davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03

The house is fully 200 years old and was built by Benjamin PIckman. Flaw thorne's father occup ed the house about l7so. The novelist was born in the see ond-storv northwest room, which stiil retains it's immense old- fashioned fire place and primitive ap- pointments. The Hawthorne family parted with he house in 1859. The present owner paid only a song for it. some S,W but he holds it at S15, GOO.
 The Essex Institute members are ne. gotiatlng for 1t and will probably pre- vent it's removal to Chicago.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
Ansrlcan Lihcrfx.

Oh, brothers, comet The breath of heaven Is here, One draught can mako tho slave and mas ter one. The grace of liberty sostens year by year. And In Il richer food tho stream of life flows on.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03

has gone to Europe. Des Moines, to the editor and politician when very young. She has two sons at Harvard who are violently and desperately in love with her. One of the weightiest problems with which Mrs. Clarkson is confronted is how she shall ever in- duce them 10 make love to anyone else
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
EDAUND'S RANCH.
VACATION

A E VACh HUN
 that Ray Kingsley had taken to the West changed the entire course of his life. Charley Ed monds had been his bosom friend in college and accord ing to promise Ray came to visit his old school mate on the Elder Eimond's ranch in Montana.
 Ray became in- fatuatcd with his
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
WITH CAROLINA VOUDOOS
A NIGHT AMONG THIS STRANGE
 CLASS OF NEGROES.
Real voodoO Dance and What It Mcans-The Live Snakes and How They Are Swallowed Without the Slightest Apparent Effort.
HE REGION OF

HE REGION OF North Carolina bordering on the Atlantic ocean is the black belt of the Sta te. This low, Hat coun- try, from six to tw e I've fe @ t abo ve tide, is al- mo s t entirely popul a { e d by
 blacks, who st II retain their Ar rican heritage,
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
WHERE HAWTHORNE WAS BORN
Salem People Object to the Removal
 Of the old House to Chicago.

Salem. Mass, people are greatly dis turted over the efforts that a e being made to secure the old Flaw thorne house. the birthplace of the great nov eIlst, for the Worlds Fair. Local prlde will not allow such an historical work
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03

Exposition building,
 Chicago, IS missing since May z. and no .idings have turned up in regard to the missing man. Some of his acquaintances think that he ab- scented himself vol untarily, but his friends indignantly repudlate the sus-
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
IT.. 0r.AllE.

lives with her children at Hamburx, N. Y., and she is hearty and vigoroo1
 Living but twenty miles apart theniss ters arc often together and they nexer fail to meet on thefr birthday. which $ pleasantly celebrated eyesY YeaSS
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
A GRACEFUL WOMAN,
Mrs. '. s. Clnrkson. Wife of the Ex- Asststaut POstnaster Gcneral

A graceful, handsome. and highly cultivated woman is Mrs. J. S. Clark son, wife of Mir. Wanamaker's ex- assistant. After spending the greater part of the season in Washington she
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03

DANIEL DOUGHERTY. IS no such thing as good luck .snd that the way to greaeness is clear to all who persevere. While not an grdent Democrat. the great orator is strong admirer of Cleveland and says he will nominate him again next year
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-03
H. J. HANCHETTE IS MISSING.
A Californian's Mysterious Disappear

ance in Chicago. Fl. J. Hanehette. the General Man. ager of the recent Citrus Fair at tbe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
2ailroaos ( Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains in Eject June
2sth, 1891.

GOING EST rs a. ". Tor Lewiston
Kocklanf, Portland, Boston and Non-fsal, 10
NJ for HaloWeil. Gardiner and South 1artiaer
gss A. N. Tor Lewiston, FaFnipgt u, X csland
diner, Bruns wick. Portland and Boston connect
ia, for White Mountains and Queb ebso, rs T. n
for HalIoVplI, Gardiner and soGth Gardiner, s-ii
NJ for BrnusSiek. Bath, KOckiaDd, Portland
Montreal: 8 Is P. NJ. for H4lioseiI. Gardiner ant
soath Gardiner; ll.0o p. VI. night Putnam 'o
lewiston. Bath, Portland and boston
GOING EAST-2iO A. NJ. night espress) fol
skoxhegan. Belfast. bangor. Bar HaFbor, et
stephens st. John and ArOostook County; 90
NJ. for Waterviile. and skoShegan, (ProyinGiA
fkpress leaves N aterville for NEngo5, Bar Ba6
Dor and 81 John. AZ 40 r. NJ ~ NJ ex
press for Watsryille. neWpOr5, D We, Foxcroft
bangor, Bar HarbOr and 81 Joan, 3 W r VI Of
W.tsrille. SkoWheyau, OaAlLut, connecting
with Somerset Rail way Belfast, Dover aud FOX
croft. Bangor, ST strpIsns. 1t. Jonn aad A o =
took County; 7.eO r. NJ for AterViilo, and vi
N. sundays only. for Bangor
The Might Pallman Trains ran each way ever
night, sundays 10 llufed, but not to Skowh' gan
beyoni Bangor, esceptipx ~ ba. .-.4rbof, on sun
ila day express trains going West 1t 10 z A
~ and Fast at 2.H r. VI ru daily, sunday IN
ol1dsd, between Boston. Lewiston, Bath, ll1cS
land Bar Hafbor and 81 John.
ACCOMNoDATIOv TRAIN for Aususyl
leaves 3oatb Gardiner. 6.&5 a d.; u so and &
r 81. Gardiner, q "A A. NJ. 100 AID rs T. NJ h
naIoweli, so AN liz and ..59 r. "a.
through tickets to California and all pniuti
south and West may BE- had " Il. ii. NatkHr
ticket aRe0t, Augusta, the only oitca in ausns;s
selling via all routes and chrcslng baggage HV0 oI
expense.
PAYsON TUCKER. Vice Pres. 0ea' Manager
Ff BOOTHBY. Gen' Pas and licEet Az.
Portland. June ~. lsyi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
JAIL BREAKERS
Poiled In Plans 10 Escape from
Prison. :
1 Steamer Sinks 4 Schooner. ...Capnh
and Family Saved,
Bank Clerks Caught 10 Act Of Tampse.
Ing with the Books.

SAN FaAScIsco. Sept. "a daring plot
to break from the stats prison ct San Qusn-
tin has been frustrated. Seven Of the most
issps rate among 1900 convicts have been
placed In solitary cells, closely guarded.
and . number Of othsrs are being especially
Satchsd. Among re seven are three Who
escaped last year and defended themselves
in fortress among the hills until the war
len made terms with them. One Delaney
had tools vi which to break out. When
the guard fell in he Was to fell him with .
s'ungshot. With his keys all the other
onvicts would be released from thelr cells,
Ard an .. 5sck vas to be made on the guards
in the pason yard and an escape made.
lie believed outsiders TO be in waiting with
arms and desperate hght you'd certainly
nave resulted from IN attempt at recap
ture. The plot was detected BY . guard
overhes ting certain words that aroused
suspicion. The men were watched and
gradually the names of the leaders were
learned For three weeks the warden has
been prepared for an outbreak. When the
crisis was thought to be at hand the ring
leaders were quietly arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
Corfoa PICKERs
Orgauizs ID In South and VIII Fight Tor
Yhsir Dstsb iishsd Paioss.

GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 6.-An organ
iza,ion Of colored cotton pickers has been
formed. The members agreed not to pick
co.ton after September 2 for less than "
per hundred pounds and board. This or
ganization was perfected through the
Colored Alliance and now numbers more
than half q million. with thousands being
sdded every day, throughout the Southern
states.
Col. A. Il. Humphrey, general superin-
tendent Of the colored alliance admits the
existence of this organization, says IL has
been induced by the organization some
time ago of the planters and merchants In
certain sections to reduce The prices for pick
ing to very low standard and the col0fsd
pickers combine to protect themselves
from this dictation, ard he thought they
would be able to do SO. 1t 10 learned that
q secret circular has been mailed at Hous-
ton to every sub-alliAnce throughout the
cotton belt fixing . date when . strike Of
the cotton piekers will be simultaneously '
insugurated and how II shall be conducted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
TWO TRAGEDIES.
Tried to Murder Ills Wife,.
Then KILLED Himself.
An UckaoWa YouIg Man Loses Hia
Lie While In Bathing.

NKw HAvEN, Sept. 6.-The town Of
Seymour 10 disturbed and excited 0 YER two
tragedies which occurred last night and
this morning. Geo. Wingblade, . middle
sged German mechanic. until recently en-
ployed by the Tingue Pushing MAnufac-
turing Co., shot his wife in the mouth
Saturday evening. The bullet knocked
out 9 number Of the womsn's teeth and
lodged in her tongue. Wipgblade shot
himself in the head and died In less than 8
minutes. The woman's injuries are
very serious and the physicians
do not ,t'nk she can recover.
Since losing his position with the Tingue
concern . week or 80 ago Wingblsde has
been despor dent and drinking heavy. Ii
is thought he was crazy drunk when he
made the attempt upon his wife's life.
William Ryan, . mechanic, attended
church this morirg, returned home and cut
his throat from ear to ear. Dependency
vas the cause. He can live but . few
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
INvENTOR KNIBbS
At Last Wins Suit Of $2,927 900 from
New York City.

New YoRK, Sept. 6.-Inventor James
Knious, chief OF the telegraph system OF
The FIRE department Of Troy, has gained
another victory for bis invention Of re
lief valve in steam fire engines pumps.
| His patent has been sustained by Judge
Wheeler Of the United States Circuit
Court, in q decision rendered Friday in the
| case Of Christopher c. Campbell, assignee
| in trust of the pstentee, against the may or
| of New York et al.
The city will have to pay Inventor kuibbs,
| according to an account, & made by Com
missioner Joseph M. Deuel in 1885. g
round sum Of 81 ,927 900 for the use Of h 8
patent device on fire engines since 1874,
when it was patented.
There are 500 rimilar cases pending
against other cites thr rougtout the United
States, and it is computed that they sRgre-
| gate SIS 900 600
Ali these suils depend upon the same
state of facts as ia the lest case just decided
and it practically means that Inventor
Knlbbs will get Judgement for that amount
Of money.
The present suit has been in the courts
for IA ears, and fortune has been spent
on 10Th sides in COUNSEL fees.
The a..orneys for the city were Bat.s.
Auerbury. Hyde and Ba..s, and their fees
from the city have been over 500 600
Marcus p Morton, james B lockwood
and Horace G. Wood handled the case for
kbibDs.
Before the invention of the relief valve,
fire engines could not throw stream over
60 feet high. With the relief valve .
s.resm could be throw. over 100 fsrr.
The lent hiss long siuce expire and ii
was ,nly for the II y ars it run-from 1864
to 1881 the Knibbs is entitled to royalliet.
Many Of the cities using the devise n
their englres settled with X k1lbbs. Thes
paid him S57 600 withou. his bringing su t.
Invenror KaIobs was poor msa when
he made the inven on, and he could never
havs carried the case to final termination
without wealthy backing He FIRST gave
ex Judse norton q half interest 10 his
patent, and he spent about $lC0, 900 in
pushing the aim When his money ran
low su interest in the patent was given o
tne Bel smi1 Ric nardson estate. and the,
hav. furnished tile cs,h for Sevrs.
Kuibbs was foreman of an engine COM
psny ut Troy in in 1860 and attached his
his inven ion in crude form to an engine
known rs the Arbs Read. The city Ct
Troy needed another engine and construct
ed with Supt Bean Of the Amoskeag Msu-
utac,uring Co, to construct 40 engine
with Knibbs device built mo it. The en-
CINE was constructed and delivered but
the company built other engines also With
the Kaibbs device ~ithout Koibbs knowI-
edge Knbbs at the suggestion Of
his lawyer, did not apply for patent uotil
he had bis inveniion perfected, seme tao
years after the first engine with the device e
VAS built by the Amoskesg company. The
question was whether Kaibbs' right to a
patent WAS not vi.,ated by the public use Of
the invention prior 10 the issuance OF the
patent.
The justice holds tina. Knibbs did not
abandon his invention to the public, and
holds that the use of the device by the
Amoskesg company was An unjust invasion
of Knibbs rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
Asstins CT Lady Mansgsrs Of Worid'a
Fair,

The Chicago pspers give detailed &C.
count of the meeting Of the Board Of Lady
Managers Of the Worlds Fair, nov in
session in that city. Thsre are two COM
mis.ioners for each state and territory, ap-
pointed by President Palmer Of the Worlds
Columbian Commission. Those for Maine
are Mrs. Govsrnor Burleish, the second
vice president Of the bos,d aid Mrs. L. NJ.
N Stevens. The meeting was opened on
Wedn e.day by Mrs. Potter Palmer, presi
dent of the board. More thsn one huI-
dred lady commissioners we're in attend
snce. Oae Of the first acts Of the meeting
was the election Of Susan Gale
Cooke as secretary in place of Miss
Pho, be Cousins Yemoy ID by the executive
committee. After the adjournme Mt Of the lie
meet ting on Wednesday ne lady managers
took carriages and were driven to South
Park and exposition grounds. Their prin-
cipal object was to inspect the woman's
tuiidipgs now in process Of construction.
Previous to this trip the ladies we're enter
tanned at luncheon at Hyde Park Hotel Is
The guests Of Secretary Dickinson Of the
National commission.
At the first table sat MIS- President
Palmer with Vice Presidents Mrs Trot-
man Of New York. Mrs. Burleigh Of Maine
aGd Mrs. John A. Logan.
Ia the evening Mrs. President Palmer
gave q reception to the Lady Managers,
The Local Direct the National Commit
sion, and the wcmin's branch Of the
Worlds Congress Auy iiary at her besu!i-
full home. The carriages began to arrive
shortly before nine o'clock, and two hours
later there were fully 200 people present.
Mrs. Palmer received with Mrs.
Mrs. Trotman Of New York and Mrs. Gov
ernor Burleigh of Maine, Mrs. John A.
Logan of the District Of Columbia and
several other vice presidents. The guests
were received in the large recep.-on hall.
The drawing room, library and
IN sic room opening into the recep-
tion hall were brilliantly lighted and
everywhere were cry ssnthemums Of various
colors in proiusion. The dining room in
which refreshments were served was also
similarly decorated. Music was furnished
by q Mandolin orchestra.
The gathering afforded an excellent op-
portunity tor the members Of the different
boards and COMM. .ees working for the
success OF he Columbian Exposition to be-
come acqu inted with each other. All the
principal effioer were present, and with
few exceptions all the states Of the Union
were represented in the persons Of mem
bers of Board If Lady Managers and
National Commissioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
sfHAMHa INDIAN
sinks Q Schooner and his
Family Saved.

BosroN, Sept. 6.--The steamer Indian,
Captain Nickerson, from Philadeiphia, sr-
rived today, brought Captain Little john. his
wife aud two children and crew Of schooner
Andrew j. York Of Portland, from Clarke
Island, Msine, for New York with cargo
Of paving stone. Captain Nickerson re-
ports that the Indian ran into the York
,hor.ly after midnight this morning, during
dense fog, half way between Cfoss Rip
and Handkerchief lishtship.
Capt. Littlejohn reports that he left
Portland, Me-, st six Saturday morning,
fell in with Q thick fog at Nantucket
shoals. About I2.I0 A. M. today while
getting respy to make IN anchorage be-
tween Gross Rip and Handkerchief light
ship was run into by the steamer Indian
which struck the schooner between the
main and mizzen rigging on the port side
cutting her half way through. The crew
VI the York immediately lowered . boat
and all hands boarded the Indian saving
nothing but what they had on. The schoon-
er filed with water and sank in two min
uses The steamer was apparently un-
iured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

A lot of young travelling men tempo
-arily located at cozy Wisconsin hotel
Sunday got up conspiracy against the
landlord Everything about the hotel
was perfection itself. The cookery was
superb, the service first class, the ap.
point1nents of the hostelry all that could
be desired, and the charges reasonable,
but these wild young men, in secret con
clave assembled, resolved to make the
proprietor's life miserable for one day
BY kicking individually and collectively
against everything.
Before they proceeded to carry the plot
into execution the ringleader of the con
spirators decided to take into their conf
dence a young man Of imposing exterior
and much gripsack, who had just ar
rived and was in the act Of registering
you're travelling man, aren't your
he asked in a low tone
Yes"
well, there's about a dozen OF nj
here, and we're putting up job on thu
landlord. We are going to kick a
every blessed thing today coffee, steak
biscuit, pastry, fruits, vegetables. wait
ers, scenery. rooms, general accommo
dations and all. Well be glad to hav'
you take hand in it, IL you are In for |
little fun"
.If I'm in for little fun!" echoed tn
new arrival. "Thunderl I'm travelling
for London house, with headquarter
in NYawk. l always kick."-Chicag
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
Ci,y Of Augusta.

City Of Augusta.
The committee on pensions VII meet A. tne
J-sssurerss ofboe. over Hasken's store, wate,
81, ct, last s4larday evening OF escn mou'n -
sle... 4. Nichols. c,ru ui.tee.
WNHaH &. B. ,..s.
aAs19ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
SIGNAL, SERVICE

Weather IL dications tor the Next a.
H5afs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
French Naval Manpuvrss.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The great French army
msnevu.es, in which about 10000 men
are txkin part, will consist Of . hve-day'
battle between Gen. DeGallifet and Gen.
Davout, under the supreme direction Of
Gen. Saussier, the military governor OF
Paris. VII, has already been. designsted s S
the probable commander-in-chief Of the
French armies in case Of war.
The final battle will take place on Wed
nesdsy next around VeIdeuvre. Bosh
armies are supplied with the very
laest improvements in war balloons, war
tel aphone lines, field telegraph lines, bicycle
corps, smokeless powder. new rifles and
exquisite systems Of night signalling.
Each Of the opposing forces is composed
Of about sc infantry bAttalions, 40 tqusd.
rons of cavalry and As batteries Of artillery.
The equipments on each side consist OF
&C, 600 riff 70, 5000 sabres and 276 pieces OF
artillery, exclusive Of the supplementary
luipment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
OVER HHR STATE.

The last issue Of the Phillips Phonogrsph
hiss = supplement, = complete novel eati,is d
'Se H. Doomed"
a graduate Of Colby University, has been
engaged ~ principal Of toe Phillips High
School.
The chexpness Of fruit and sugar has
made q great trade in preserving jars.
The suppIy in some pisces 10 already ex-
| hausted
; The Phillips Savings Bank has taken the
en,ire issue Of $4,000 10 bonds recen ly
IN .de by the town of Rangeley. This was
r.i.ed in aid VI Phillips & Ranaeley Rail.
road.
Dora Wiley the sweet singer Of Maine
| is evidently = great fsvorite with the presi
Of her n.,ive Sate ~ well ~ with its play
g,i citizens. Nearly all our exchange.
nav. cordial word for her this week.
Frank e. Hutchinson Of S~snville hal
beeo arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wormeil
on c1arge Of steslisg = gold watch, the
property Of Charles W. Frost Of Hanover
| He WAS committed to Jail, being unable tc
give bail.
The value Of PsssmaquoddJ imports
for JaIy were ss8 003, aud exports s7a,'
099 The value Of the exports for ,hs
sven months In 1891 ending July 31s, Wal
s64s. 800, g,inn s.77 505 same time 1890
snd of the lnports $3.50 s87, against s5ls.
533 Ior 1890.
| In the month Of August. the shipment OF
slate from the Mon SON qasrries exceeded
that of any previous month since The
qaarrles were opened, being 4o00 squared
IA round umoers. Eighteen csriosds were
rec, ntIy taken TO Bangor by rail ant
shipped On board the schooner Matte
Holmes for New York.
Good progress IL being made upon tht
SAnseryihie Woolen Companys noS mill 81
SAnger,Ille ulisge. The carpenters fee
con1dent that they will have the building
ready for the machinery by the 1fst o.
Nov ember. The company have ordered
the latest Ard most approved machinery
and expect to have 1t running BY the nss o.
January, 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

The wickedness . canal parrot is ig-
norant of is not worth learning. Not
many canal parrots reform; but one did.
His cage hung in front Of a canal store;
and as a consequence the bird could
swear in manner to make an ordinary
parrots feathers stand up with horror.
And as swearing is--or used to be-the
chief part Of a canal drivers language,
nobody could tell whether the parrot OF
a driver was talking.
One day boat stopped at tho store
and the entire crew, including the driver,
went into the building and staid long
time. This was the parrots opportunity.
The tired horses were left unattended
30 he proceeded to attend to them.
"Back!" he commanded, with much
swearing.
The horses promptly obeyed the IA
miliar order.
"Backr" he screamed again, much en-
couraged-
They obeyed again, and yet again. And
he kept on swearing and yelling "Backr
until at last the horses tumbled into ths
canal and were drowned.
The parrot laughed a little, but moi
much, over the success Of his efforts
And it was noticed that he never swort
after that melancholy affair.
The reason was that the driver wrunf
his neck.-Brooklyn Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
BANK wRHCKHRe.
Clerks Caught in the Aot Of Temper
lug with the Books.

PuIDADELrHIA, Pa. Sept. 6 6-Chafies
e. Eye and 4. l.. Msguire, formerly indi-
vidual ledger clerks at the broken Keystone
bank, were arrested last night charged with
making false entries in the ledger and
making such statements as would tend to
deceive the bank examiner. The arrests
we're made upon the affidavit sworn out by
the government accountants who have been
examining the books of the bank.
Late tonight Mcguire and Ego were
brought before United States Commissioner
Craig and released in $4,000 bail for .
hearing on Tuesday next. The method
alleged to have been pursued by Maguire
and Ege In the fAlsifica ions Of the ledger
Of the ledger was to decrease the balances
Of depositors. Up to yesterday morning
when he WAS dismissed, Ege has been help.
ing Receiver YArdley to strsighten out the
books Of the bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
Maine Postal Matters.

WAsHINGroN. Sept. 6.-The following
changes in the postal service in Maine are
announced
Rou,e 1924 Abbott Village to Whitman
tic; lesve Abbott Village daily except
sundays at IL so A. NJ; arrive at Wilt
mantle by 2 As z. NJ; leave Wiliimsntic
daily except Sundays At s 80 A. NJ. arrive
at Aboo.. Village by 9.15 A. M. Adopt
at once.
W. Soper has been appointed postmaster
st South Livermore, vice Mrs. NJ. +.
Norton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
ON TaE ROCKS.
Fish Commission Schooner 0rampus
0oss sAshors-Ltttis Damage Dops.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mess, Sept. c.
About Z O'Clock last evening. during .
.outheasterly storm. the United States dsn
commission schooner Grsmpus, bound 10
Woods Holl from Hysnnis, ran ashore tn
L'Hommldieu Shosi, Vineyard Sound.
Immediately after the vessel struck,
United States Fish Commissioner Colonel
Mcdonald, wife and daughter. As
sistant Commissioner Captain J. W.
Collins, Doctors Bean and Pattern
left the schooner in dory and succsedsd
in making q safe landing at Falmouth. The
crew Of the Gfampue succeeded in Fl ,ating
he vessel at about 1870 last night. Capt.
Adams states that on account OF the thick
~eather he was unable to locate the buoys.
He says the vessel pounded heavily while
sshore and he thinks she 10 injured but
little IL any. The steam lsunch Cygnet Of
the United States Fish Commission, towed
the Grampus to Woods Holl today.