davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-17
MONEY 10 on n9AS
REAL ESTATE
In Sums Of Sl0O and Upward.
THE MICHIGAN TRUST COMPANY
Issud a Founisln-sI Telephone +0s


REAL ESTATE CITY.
fWME into my otIcc and fnd out where YOU
can buy "A lot by nay ng s-5.Uo cash and bal
anee. &. 20 per month lor D years. without in
teresI. and the tot is yours l. ;. proyin. room
3 Lovetts block. opposite sweets hotel.
RESTING SEASON IS approaching and We
IL must have nifty houses 10 supply our de-
mand. Dunton 4 bates. Widdicomb Buiidiag.
E0R SALF-25 houses and 100 lots. each on
"a
TOR SALE-Tufis has sold sixty-two tbous-
II and dollars worth of homes since Jan.
lst, because he buys his lots and all materials
NJ wholesale and unde.sells all others- only
one left OF those a.room houses WITH cis,s m m
all prices up To 5000; lot with barn and ma
tersl TO build SEQ; vacant lots ON Terrace.
Madison. Col'ege aud Paris-aves si.tNo and up.
{. w. TUFTS. New Gilbert block. over Morse's
store.
WILLIAM II. GILBERT. General Real Es-
w tate and Loan Agent. room Widdicom5
building. 20
EOn SALE OR RENT-A gem of house just
north of Wealthy ave. on James 81. with
modern improvements and cheap; also good
houses and lots IN all parts or the city at great
bargains. IL you want "a good lot or house and
lot don't fail 10 see me. l have q large farm
Ct 100 acres with good buildings TO trade for
city property. Pine and hardwood lands and
money TO lean. IS and 81 New Houseman
Block. A. II. Antisdel.
LOR SALE-Threc fine homes-one on Mt.
Vernon-st. one on North Prospect and one
In South Grand Rapids. Terms easy, interest
small DIR. Ross ofilce. Widdicomb building.
lelephoue s04 80
EOR SALE-Twelve houses on the West Side;
newly finished; also store 10 rent on West
Bridge-st. A number Of choice vacant lots will
be sold on easy terms: good chance to secure
home. Fitzgerald Frankford. Fifth Nation
al Bank block. West Bridge-st Telephone
No 1926.
EOR SALE-Houses and lofs In different
parts of the city; small payment down;
monthly payments afterwards. Lots and acre
property within the old city limits Also my
block on Bostwick-st. at u bargain. DR.. Ve.n.
boer, As Bostwickst. tStf
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-17
FOR RENT-BUsINRss PLACES.

TOR RENT cottages. or part Of them. at
4 Macatawa Park. Inquire OF Geo. Roelofs.
u Canal-sr 2l2tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-17
PERSONAL.

N0TICE-The mosers EN- ployed by the drand
~ Rapids Schosi Furniture Co. are locked out
OF the said eompany's shopi melders are re-
quested 10 stay away from Grand Rapids at
present BY order of committees. IStf
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-17

TOR RRENT-Furnished rooms, steam heated.
Vinegar block. cor. OF South Division and
Cherry -sts. III
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-17

HELP WAETED-kALE
WANTED-A few good cabinermakers can
w mad steady work By applying 10 the Con-
way Cabinet Co.. corner Twentieth ST. and 81.
Pauiave.. Milwaukee. Wis. "a
MANIFESTATION TO manufacture and
" wholesale our cider made without apples.
No capital required; excellent wages; Parttcu-
lars ". New Process Cider Co.. lsSo state sI..
Chicago Ill. 257
WANTED-Job compositor ana young man
W with experience TO feed cylinder press.
Valley City Engraving 4 Printing Co. ls Pearl.
st. 23tf
WANTED-A competent cook at the U. B. A.
w Home. a9tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
CLEARED THE COURT.
Stormy Times In the Session of the Royal
Labor Commission.

lBy Gable 10 The Ilmes.l
LoNDoS, July 3-At the meeting Of com
mittee "A" Of the royal labor commission,
which took place to-day, there was a stormy
exposition Of views. which resulted in the
court being cleared by order Of the chairman.
The excitement commenced when Mr.
Donovan a steN edOre. was questioned in re-
gard 90 the composition of the Shipping
Federation. and, in reply. began a.. warmly
worded speech. which seems to have SO dis
turbed the earls feelings that he peremptorlly
silenced the bold stevedore"
Ben Tillett, the well-knOwn labor leader,
followed Mr. Donovan. and he also com
menced the delivery Of what seemed 10 be- Il
long speech upon labor matters in general
when the Earl of Derby stopped him impa-
tiently, saying.
Il cannot listen 10 all these details Kindly
cOndense your remarks"
Mr. lillett was then permitted TO resume
his remarks and pronounced himself as being
in favor of the munlclpalzatiOn of the docks,
saving that the State municipalities ought 10
cooperate in the work, erect workshops aud
find employment for all.
The State. according TO Mr. Tillett should
provide technical education for youths and
adults and should find the necessares Of life
for all Alr Tillett added that in his opinion.
if q lady would not work she ought not 20 eat
The State continued the labor leader.
should be the universal employer, and as il
was the recognized duty of the State TO teach
conyicts trade, the State should at least ex-
tend the same benefit TO the poor non
criminals"
Mr.. Tillett then began making serious
charges against certain persons, when the
Earl Of Derby. whose patience had long been
upon the point Of being exhausted, ordered
the court to be cleared
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
HOTEL ARRIFALS.
The Guests Who Were Registered in Rioh-
mond Yesterday.

Darts Ho,lse.-Frank Lovenstein. New York;
Joe Buffalo, Chicago Ills. r. l.. Miller, Lynch
burg, Va; S. NJ. Stein, Baltimore. MIDI Charles
Lommel, NJ; +. McHugh. New York; J: s. HaE-
CLAYTON, Wasbhinstop, D. G.; frank Chambers.
Newman. Philadelphia, Pa, Jacob ,Furth, New
York; Thomas Barker, Manchester, N. H.: II. NJ.
Bancroft Mineral City Va; j. winnemann,
Philadelphia, Pa; J. II; winstock, Baltimore.
J. +. Hodges W. l.. Edward, por smouth Va
N,gphys HQtel-H. W. Johns. Jr.. New York;
NJ Heeht. baltimore, Nd; 4. Q, Rigby, New
York; O. /. Bloek RichWo9d Va; IA A. DeLapd:
j. Walsh, Boston Mass: Thad NJ. Jones. Ia.
,MG'gh, N c. r. b. Lambert VI W. stokes, j.
,moton 1TT@er wayty MfypS'o2Fo Ha NJ Aien
Va. r. A; Baird, J; r Ellis }. NJ. Thompson
Roanoke. Va; +. ". Power, Virginia; ). b; hect
shes2@peaike and Ohio railway J +; Fry staun-
Portsmouth, Va; /. Wassermsn, Phledelphia,
Pa; l.. Mas, New York; j. r. Thompson, Roa-
noke
Fords Hois.-H. II. Brattan, New York; John
/. Randolph, Norfolk Samuel Watts, Auburn,
Morse, New York; !. A. Hartley Miss J. A Bean
hmporia, Va l.. Blumenthal, wife and nurse.
Wilmington. \. C.; Alexander j.. Pach, fa.ton,
Ia. t.. A. HOdgson, Thomas l.. Fox, New York
city &. 5; Porter Little Rock, Ark; Rev JOB
lHTngf e. sqntoP Va Frank A. Lindsay BASIC
y. Michaels, Goshen, Va; J. Maryland and wife
Avery and wife, buckhannon, ". Va; Miss Mollie
wife, loano Va; Miss Lannia Argalright suf-
folk, Va; George Blow, George ID. Gilzard, Sus-
sex, Va; f. Benamin Oudren' Providence, X. l.;
A. \. LogGr, Hampton, Va; T.. h. MacDowell.
buffalo, 20. T. hinge, Little Rock; Ark;
w. c. Ritter, New York; ). J. Humbert, Staun-
ton, Va; q. d: tmill. Staunton, Va; Miss Re-
becca Diggs, Fluyanna. Va; William Christian,
Ldnburgi f. W. Sims, Louisa, Va; James B
NJ. Eyre. Winchester; T. G.. Fisher, lyanhoe, Va.
=. {. Jones, Roanoke, Va; Thomas Penn, North
Carolina; = w. King Roanoke, Va; Miss Pearl
hing, south Boston, Va; C. &. Branch. Ioano
Va. Miss Carrie Moore. Virginia; MSS Ola
Moore. Virginia; Edward Iilton. New York; Nj.
L. Horn, ~. Louis; Paxton Pollard, Norfolk,
Va; Rev. R. y. Slcdd, Norfolk, Va; Robert
Beler. Alexandra; H. l.. Fentross. Norfolk; Miss
). lrby. Petersburg; Mrs. Tucker, Petersburg;
II. T.. Smith, L. s. n; T. y. IOmpkins 81. Paul,
Mimi; ". A. Williams Essex county, Va; g. q.
Williams, Essex county Va; L. III. Leadbetter,
GoOchland, Va; University Of Virginia base
ball toam-A. ". Grecnway. J. B. Robertson, q.
G. Greenway, Jr., A. T.. Thurman. John j. Lipop.
X. ID. Anderson manager. W. II. Abbott, Joe
Winston, NJ. Mcclure. ". d. Benner.
ErchaRge Hotel.-George c. Heck, North Caro-
lima; Mrs. Swan Roston; J. V. Bacrt. New York;
q. ". Gooch, Louisyille. Ky; Il. H. Lawrence.
Short Mills. n. T.; y. Il. T.. Mayer. baltimore,
Md; J. l.. Bumgardner, Staunton, Va: Mrs.
Robertson, Miss Hail. Atlanta; FL; Is. Whitfield,
II. b. ketcham, New York; T.. Wilkinson, West
Point; Thomas Rainey New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
FROM THE ST4TE-HOUSE.
A Tribute to General Lee-Sotes from the
Capitol.

Governor Mckinney has received letter from
Enoch George Adams, Of South Derrick. Me-.
which is dated June 18th, containing poem on
General Robert j.. Lee. which is very impress
sive. In the letter the writer says:
Il am an old Federal soldier, wounded at
Williamsburg. also graduate Of Yale Univer-
sity. and from family that produced such men
as Sewall Adams, John Quincy Adams and
Father John Adams"
Governor Mckinney yesterday pardoned VIII
liam A. Keen, who WAS sentenced atthe January
term, 1891. of the Buchanan County Court 10 one
year in the penitentiary for felonions shooting.
The memorandum entered IN the pardon con-
talns the following:
II is shown that Keen is r man OF weak mind
and al the time of the commission Of the crime
was drunk.
Keen had served out half Of his term and bis
conduct while in prison was commendable.
The following were among the visitors az the
Capi'o yesterday: Lee Brill superintendent OF
schools for NsnscmoDd; William II. Clare
deputy sheriff OF MiddleseI. and W W. Booking,
GOOchland.
The Board Of Public Works yesterday resumed
work on the railroad assessments.
The Governor will to-day make trip over the
Farmyille and Powhatan railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
COLUMBUS LANDING PLACE.
The Chicago Herald Discovers the Spot and
Erects = Monument.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 3.-Dispatches received
from the Chicago Herald's expedition in
search Of the landing place on this continent
of Christopher Columbus announce that the
spot on which the New World was born TO
civilization has at last been found and marked
by an appropriate and enduring memorial.
This spot is Watling's Island. Bahamas. and
10 prove that it was the San Salvador of
Columbus it is only necessary 10 look closely
into the record by Columbus himself and
compare it with the land as IL exists to-day.
A careful comparison of the description of
San Salvador as given by Columbus himself
with Watling's Island as it was found by the
explorers leaves no doubt that Watling's
Island was the place on which Christopher
Columbus landed IN the early morning Of
Friday. October IL, 1892 Accordingly on
June 18th. the Herald's monument was erected
on the picturesque headlsnd which forms the
southern shore of Discovery bay. The site
chosen was an admirable one in every par
ticular. II is only two hundred yards from the
very sand beach on which Columbus landed,
and commands fine view not only Of Dis
covery bay, but OF all the coast north and
south.
Under the monument was placed q bundle
Of newspapers containing copies of the princi-
pal journals of the United States, and portraits
of many leading editors. making the monument
more distinctivcly than ever an American
newspaper Offering to the memory Of the
great discoverer. In the surmounting shaft
were placed number of stones which friends
had forwarded from Chicago, the shaft itself
being capped with block of granite from
the new Herald building.
At4 O'Clock, June 18th, the gun of the
Nassau fired salute Governor Eaim, Of
Wating's Island, drew the stars and stripes
from the shaft Of the monument and hoisted
them to the top of the flagstaff and amid the
cheers of the assembled crowd Of citizens
sailors and visitors the Chicago Horald's
monument to Christopher Columbus was
dedicated to the memory of the great discov-
erer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04

An Important Ruling by the Supreme Court
of California.

SaN FRANcIsco, July 3.-The State Supreme
Court las denied the petition for a rehearing
in the case Of Cushman against Root, which
petition was presented on behalf of the men,
bers If the San Francisco Stock Exchange
who are largely interested in the final result
OF the case.
The suit was brought under that section OF
the State Constitution which declares that all
contracts for sale Of shares of capital stock Of
any corporation or association on a margin
to be delivered at "A future day shall be void
Counsel argue that under the decision as it
stands no one can safely invest in the shares
Of any corporation or association unless he
has all the money on hand necessary 10 make
the purchase and that this will work hardship
Ill many instances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
AMERICAN SPELLING.
English Readers Speedily Getting Used 20
Our "Silly Eccentrlclties."

LoNDoS, July 3.-The st. James Gazette
this afternoon says that the London Times
is living in FOOLS paradise in the matter
of American copyright. The Times" says
the Gazette, thinks that there is 10 fear of
injury 10 English printers as the the British
public will not stand American spelling. But
is the Times aware that already newspapers
printed in London are habitually using
the ugliest forms Of American SPELL
ling and those eccentric.ties do not make the
slightest difference in their circulation? What
about the American printed magazines which
circulate in England by the scores of thou
sands monthly. A large number Of English
books are already being printed in America.
ana often with the characteristic spelling
which the Times regards as so deadly 70 their
chance Of obtaining an English SALE
The Globe thinks that the new copyright
law will weed out the minor authors whose
works Americans have printed because they
cost only what the publishers pleased to give;
these authors will now lose even that. and
with il their vocation is gone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
HANOVER FARMERS' ALLIANCE.
Meeting in Ashland-Messrs. Wiclkham and
Cardwell Indorsed-Mrs. Nixon's Funeral.

Cnrdwel1 Indorsed-Mrs. Nixon's Funeral.
ASHLAND. VA. July 3. - Especial - The
! long g-looked-for and much-talked-of meeting
OF the Hanover county Farmers Alliance was
held to-day at their hall in this place. The
delegates began 10 arrive early and by 10
o'clock, the time appointed for the meeting,
some fifty odd were IN the hall. The prin-
clpai object of the gathering was 10 take some
action IN regard 10 the representatives for the
Legislature. which are to be elected this fall
Alter full hearing from many speakers
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That cordially approving of the
course Of our representatives in the last Gen
elal Assembly we hereby recommend them 10
the people Of Hanover for reelection.
4 cOpy-Teste
S. S. HEpBRoN. Secretary.
The above resolution was received with
great satisfaction by our people. as Messrs. II.
h. Cardwell and Henry L. Wickham have
ably represented Hanover and the citizens
feel perfectly safe in lntrusting 20 them their
wants.
After the resolution was adopted commit
tee was appointed 10 wait upon Messrs. Card
well and Wickham and ask them TO the hall
TO address the meeting. The gentlemen were
found and taken TO the meeting, and both
spoke for few minutes. Colonel Thomas
Whitehead, Commissioner of Agriculture
also spoke at some length.
The following officers were elected 70 serve
the County Alliance for the ensuing year: DR..
b. l.. Winston, president j. NJ. Duyall vice
president; s. S. Hepbron. secretary; +. Fl.
Hendrick treasurer; b. X. Cooke, county
lecturer; Rev. A. Buchanan chaplain: Julian
ri. Rutin. business agent. DR.. b. L. Winston
was also elected delegate TO the State ALI
ance
The funeral services Of Miss Juliana NJ.
Nixon were held this morning at st. Augus-
tines chapel. Never in the history Of this
place has such turnout of our people been
seen The funeral procession was fully
quarter of mile in length and at the ceme-
tary the gathering was very large.
Little Bessie Vim. daughter Mr. J. A. and
Mrs. Bette August Brown, died late last
evening at her parents residence in our vii
lage. This little ono was only sick a short
tme and her death was most unexpected
The funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
THEIR EDUCATIONAL CAMPATGN.
The Alliance VIII Bring the Sub-Treasury
Scheme Plainly Before the People.
TIE FREIGHT ENGINEER's STORY.

TOPEKA. KAN, July 3.-rhe Alliance con-
gressional lecturers adjourned here last eye
ming after deciding to hold institutes for the
education of their county lecturers and bring
the features of the sub treasury scheme plainly
before the people. These Institutes will be al
ter the plan of those held during the summer
by public school teachers all over the country
As soon as thecongressional lecturers return
home they will call the county lecturers to-
gether for two days session and give them
proper instructions. The county lecturers will
then return TO their homes and call the sub
alliance lecturers together Tor instruction. IL
is the intention to have ali the Institutes in
the State held during the months of July and
August.
There are in the State 5000 Alliance lectur-
ers. State Lecturer Prather declared that if
it was found. after a careful discussion that a
majority Of the sub-Alliances in the State op-
posed the sub-tIeasury scheme it would be
dropped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04

NORFOLK. Va. July 9-George Mcintosh
has sued out writ Of habeas corpus in be-
half Of client who had been sentenced 10 a
term in Jail, tho wit being TO test the legality
convicted and committed on Sunday. The
point will be made that Sunday is not a legal
day and that tue act of the justice who tried
aud convicted the prisoner on that day was
and that any Judicial act performed on Sun
day *. without authority of the law. The
case will probably be heard by Jddgc Brooke
next Monday. The question az issue IS an in
ieresting one as il involves the legality of the
Sunday sessions Of the Police Court which
are held every Sunday in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
TREMENDOUs ESTATE.
Claimants OF Virginia wiil Sue for Portion
of Wall Street and Trinity Church.

In King william there are claimants Of the
estate of Robert Edwards, which consists Of real
estate in New York city assessed at sao6 10000.
They held a meeting on Tuesday 10 discuss
plans for recovering the property. There are
more than one hundred persons in that county
who claim 10 be hoirs-at-law Of the deceased
millionaire.
They decided 20 employ Messrs. George p.
Haw Of Hanover. Herbert l. Lewis and Thomas
IL. Edwards Of King William, 70 represent their
interest
On next Wednesday these attorneys will 20 70
Washington 10 attend conference Of the Ed
wards claimants from all parts OF the United
States and Canada. From that city they will 70
20 New York. and on the 18th will institute suit
TO recover the property In question.
Judge Fuller, OF syracuse Is chief counsel for
the claimants. lie has Investigated the matter.
and writes TO the Edwsrdses In King William.
that they have strong case and the chances are
in favor Of their recovering the estate.
The property IN question consists OF portion
OF Wall street, A. I. Stewart's stores and por-
tion of the property Of Trinity church corpora
tion.
Mr. Thomas II. Edwards. Of West Point. is In
Richmond to-day He came here 70 confer with
some Of the heirs-at-lsw who reside in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04

them into departments and giving each de-
partment commander. The purpose of the
order is 10 have each department commander
report direct TO the general commanding the
army and the Secretary Of War
Secretary Tracy left Washington this morn
ing for Owego, n. Y, where he will deliver
an Grafton tomorrow. Secretary Proctor left
the city tor his home in Vermont and Secre-
taries Foster and Rusk go tothe mountains of
West Virginia, where they will be the guests
of Mr. Elkins Assistant-Secretar Nettleton
has gone to New York.
Tho Navy Department has received dis
patch announcing the arrival of the United
States steamphip Kearsarge at New York. A
dispatch was also received announcing that
the Lancaster had left the New York navy
yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
Army OF the Potomac Reunion.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 3.-Ihe twenty-second
annual reunion Of the Society of the Army Of
the Potomac began here to-day and will con-
tinue over tomorrow Between 500 and / 900
veterans are here. and among them are many of
themost distinguished generals OF the late war.
The hospitality Of the city was extended 10
the visitors IN a most generous manner
Public exercises were held at the Public Hall
this evening. and consisted of music and
singing by chorus of one hundred voices
General Slocum delivered the annual adj
dress. The public meeting closed with the
benedction. The society then went into ses-
sion for annual business meeting. After this
meeting thesociety attended receptions given
by the Democracy the Buffalo Republican
Club and other organizations.
Tomorrow grand parade will take place,
and 10000 people are expected to 10 IN line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
Tho interstate Commerce Law Disputed.

CHIcAGo. July IA dispatch from Spring
field. H., says. Milton Knight. of IT. Louis.
who was indicted in the United States Court
for violating the Interstate Commerce
law, voluntarily came 10 Springfield
yesterday and gave bonds for his appearance
In the sum of =, $50.
The Wabash will make determined fight
holding that they have the right TO pay for
securing business. j. u. b. Keller, who was
also indicted in the same connection, has not
appeared. and deputy United States marshal
has been sent 10 st. Louis after him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
"FRENcHrv GUILTY or MURDER.
lie Displays no Emotion Since He is Lucky
Enough to Escape Death.

NEW YonK, July 3.-Ameer Ben Ali alas
"Frenchy." who has been on trial for the
past week for the murder Of Carrie Brown.
was tonight found guilty of murder in the
second degree.
Frenchy. upon being informed Of the nature
of the verdict. showed hardly any emotion
What little he betrayed was that Of relief
from apprehension Of death.
On leaving the courtroom for the prison.
however. he raised his hand on high and ex-
claimed a few words in Arabic to the effect
that he was innocent.
His lawyers Will probably move for new
trial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
Fearful Forest Fires.

MILTON. CAL, July 9.-During the past ten
days over 1000 acres grain, feed and timber
land have been burned within ten miles of this
place. large fire has been raging here since
Tuesday burning everything from Elkhorn
impossible to check the flames. No idea can
be formed vet as to the damage likely TO be
caused bY the conhagratiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
Court Martial of Lleutenant Deane.

SAN FnANusco. July 3.-A court-martal
convened at the Preside military reservation
yesterday Judge-Adyocate Major Edward
Hunter presiding 10 try Lieutenant Alexan-
der Deane. of the Fourth infantry. on charges
of conduct unbecoming an officer. which en-
braced charges of intoXication while on duty
IN the Yosemite valley and unnecessary dis
charge of firearms. Deane pleaded not guilty.
and the case was continued untA Monday nett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
Foreign Notes.

At Dargun. in Mecklenburg- -Schwein. vol
unteer fremen were engaged in putting out a
fire. when the building collapsed. -Four fire.
men were killed and five injured.
The monetary crisis in Portugal continues
Gold has vanished from circulation and Eng
lish sovereigns are eagerly sought in order TO
send TO London TO meet payments for Ameri-
can wheat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-04
NO TIDINGS HEARD.
Steamer CrIbola Has Not Been Sighted and
May Have Sunk.

May Have Sunk.
ROCHESTER,. n. Y. July 4.-2 A. M.-The
steamer Cribola, of the Niagara Navigation
Compony's line due at Lewiston, n. Y, at
$50 p NJ, had not been sight ed at midnight
and it is feared that she has gone down.
She was known to have nearly eco passen-
gers on board.
Word comes from Toronto tonight that the
steamer left there at the usual time yester-
day friday afternoon.
The boat was staunch craft and consid-
cred in all respects very seaworthy.