davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26

The Globe Democrat, ST. Louis, Mo-, is
republican newspaper. The Mis-: s:ouli
Republic, st. Louis, Mo-, is democratic
newspaper The Evening Democrat,
Grccnvillc, $. c. is owned hy n republican
We pause ill DR.. Laimcr pockets his pii-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26

A great ilool in The west has damaged
the crops very much. 1t has been very de-
structivc in Iowa, Missouri and Kansas.
The damage is 50 great until the bears and
spectators have forced The price of grain
UP considerably.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26

!Ic said: "My love am sorry to disap
point You about the picnic bu, my tro,lcr
has lame foot That's nothing! We've
got plenty of Salvation Oil.
The Detroit Free Press Ficnl has been
runnlng on DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. His
only gratitude, for ali thinking men know
its m"rit9-(Exch.)
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26

Did you ever notice how quickly fel-
low who beg ins to lead the shout for Till
man and against everybody who isn't for
Tillnan puts in for II Job and proceeds to
try to live at tho EXPENSE of the public?
Count over the men who have headed the
lllInan boom In your county and see how
few of them arc not in Office or trying to
get one.
Yet they arc the pure patriots the
friends OF the people, the disinercstcd low
cr3 OF the horny handed sons Of toll
DO you believe in them? Honest, now?
-(irrruyillr News
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26
:a5lstCsSssccsa,cSitS. a
FOE, TRENSlRI:R

FOR TREASURER
D. /. ol NGBi.DDD is respectfully announc.
ri nS a cAnddut~ for rc.ricriiuu To the oIlicr nf
County Treasurer for rcken( county. subject TO
me ne ACTION ol the democratic party in primary.
FOR AUDITOR
The friends of j. Il. CLYDE respect fully an
hounCc him Il candidate for reelection to- the
once of County Auditor, subject the demo.
cratic primary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26

In It's splendid account of the State con.
Vchtlon the Peoples Advocate, of Andcr-
son. calls the Columbia Register the Grill
rOgcstcr' and the "mo,is,, organ
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26

Prof. W. NJ. McCaslm and son, of Lau-
ren6, visited the family OF Dr. W. j.
Branllctt last week 49, OcOnre News.
The Prof. will ACCEPT congratulations
from his l'ickcns friends who had not be
fore heard Of his son.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26
THURSDAY, MAY &c, 1892. ''l L
-raLlOn&....

uu.., ~ -,iallOn&.AA--.-.-
mGAt1s- -..:-~:~, has been organized in
C."nh Carolina and delegates elected to the
Third Party convention in Omaha. They
q rc in favor of Polk for President.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26

What is the population Of Edgcfcld?
Seventeen hundred and twenty six.
How many newspapers?
Three
How many editors?
Seventeen hundred and twenty three
Edgcticld Advertiser.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26

An Arkansas editor thus announced In
important event in the local newspaper
world: 1t is with feeling Of distress that
We retire from the active control of this
paper. bat we leave our Journal with gen
tlcman who is financially better able than
we arc to handle it. The gentlemen is well
known III this community. He is the sAcr-
iN
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26

'Thcrc arc millions in it" saiI a dealer
when asked abolt Dir. Bulls Cough Svrur.
Prize" - C..
For some time passed I've been rhcu
matte. recently tiled Salvation Oil which
gaze me almost instant relief. / sincerely
recommend it. james Gordon, Batimorc
Nd.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26
StTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ County of Pickens.

GtTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ County Of Pickens.
In Court Of Common Pleas.
Caroline Brock, Miles ID. Clay
ton, {. l.. Hollingsworth w.
r. Flollingsworth, Deborah
Mauldin, Susan Parkins, Mar
tina Smith, Stephen G. AL
good, w. B. Allgood, b. c.
Allgood, Frank Allgood, J.D.
Allgood, Queen Allgood,
Margaret Brown, w. ID.
Moody, Mattie c. Burnum
by her Guardian ad litcm G.
L. Ilollingsworth, w. II.
Burnum, George O. Cannon
and ALA y. Cannon by their
Guardian ad litcm c. l.. Hol-
Hngsworth, George Cannon
and Stephen G. Hester
Plaintiffs,
Against
w. 1. O'Dcll, Temperance C..
Clayton, w. w. Clayton,
Laura A. Wallace, Naomi l..
Willard, Stephen c. ODcll,
+. a. McCluskcy, Joe Allie
Johnson and Auric IIollinps-
worth.-Dcfcndants.
Summons for Relief. Com
plant Served.
TO each of the above named
defendants:
You and each Of you arc
hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, Of which copy is here
unto attached, and herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscri-
bcrs at their office at Pickcns
Court House, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the
service hereof, cxclusivc.of the
day Of such service, and if YOU
fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiffs in this action will aD-
ply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Each of the defendants is
notified, that the objects of this
action arc for the recovery and
partition of the real estate de-
scrlbcd in the complaint among.
the heirs at law of Stephen
Clayton, deceased, and that no
personal claim is made against
any of you, except the dcfcn-
dant, w. L. O'Dcll, for the
rents, profits and benefits there
of received by him, and that
the payment Of the costs Of
any defence made by any Of
you will be resisted by the
plaintiffs.
Dated a. Pickcns G. H., S. G,
the eth day Of April, 1892.
ANSlLL &
HOLLINGSWORTU
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
J. M. STEWART, G. c. p. c.
[Offcial Seal.
10 the Defendants above
named:
Take notice that the COM
plant in this action, topcthcr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26

"DocS your mother know you're out"
said boy to his little brother. Yes she
docs" was tho answer, "for one bottle OF
DIR. Hulrs Cough Syrup has knocked my
cold into cooked hat"
a few ruhbings of Salvation Oil will in.
stantly relieve Stiffness in the neck OF
joints. - cents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26
CHAIN ED LIGHTNING

The railr' al has not yet come to Pick
ems, but Pickcns is now in speaking dis
tancc of the railroad.
If you arc in Easlcy or Pickens, and
wish to talk to anyone in the other town,
just step to the ''phonc" and call the ono
you want.
Tclcgrams promptly transmitted and
correctness guaranteed. ..
An messages for Pickens and vicinity
PROMPTLY delivered. ..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-26
Conservative Ticket,

Conservative Ticket.
For Governor
JOHN G.. S1lEPpA ARD
or Edgcheld.
For Lieutenant. Governor
JA MES l.. ORR,
or GrCcnvilc
For Attorney General
W. PERRY MURPHY
or C0llcton.
For Comptroller General,
j. Is. IICMBERT,
OF LuurcnS.
For Secretary of State,
l.. W. GOCMANS,
OF lIEmwcl.
FOR superintendent Of Education
REF. ID. ". IIiDTT,
or Anderson.
For Adjutnnt and Inspector General,
W. W. ~ NON,
or Gor
For Treasurer
t.. Il. MCINEE,
or Lexington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02

The facts of the Conference show
how delusive has been the unaided
free-coinage theory, and they also
show that if there ever was any
money spent in the United States BY
an European gold combine it must
have been spent to elect free-coinage
advocates or to pass free coinage
bills.-Enterprise.
The next thing we will hear OF
will be a rumor that Messrs. Evans
and Sontag are sending agents to
Sacramento to induce the next legis-
lature to pass more stringent laws re.
lating to train robbing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02
THE INTERNATIONAL MONEY
CONFERENCE,
MONEY

The people who wanted to
wait until after the international
Money Conference before casting
their ballot for silver, can now con-
template the conference methods to
their hearts content.
The Conference might more fifty
be termed the Rothchild's Money
Syndicate. 1t seems entirely in the
hands Of the rich Jews of Europe.
Alfred de Rothchilds is the prin-
ciple adviser of the concern and
Montefore Levi, the President of the
Conference, is his partner.
Does any sane man expect to see
money plenty and interest low with
such combination as thisl AS one
looks at the names, the thing don't
exactly seem complete until "Moses"
the Hebrew pawn broker in the
School for Scandal, rises from his
grave and demands seat with the
rest.
1t is proposed by Rothchilds to
have England coin e5,000,000 ster>
ling yearly for five years, but to quit
as soon as silver reaches As pence
or sc cents an ounce.
This is done not to appreciate the
price of silver, but to check its de
cline.
Rothchilds says unless this is done
it will result in the most disastrous
money panic of modern times. He
evidently wants to keep the money
market in such shape that his out
standing loans of mary millions viii
not be jeopardised by a general fall
in values.
As long as he can keep the money
market just above the breaking point
he is satisfied.
If the coming of five million
pounds per year in England, will
avert money panic, it proves that
silver is an excellent medicine for
hard times.
1t is not the aim, however, of the
European finance quacks, to entirely
cure the patient, but to keep him
barely alive as long as possible, in
order to pile up the fees for atten-
dance.
A healthy money market is not the
kind The usurers and bond holders
Wat
- d times, (but not too hard,
mo- J scarce, Out not too scarce, }
silver low, (but not too low is the
state of affairs the Rothchilds want,
and they are managing the Inter
national Money Conference with that
object in view.
They can whip the powers of Eu-
rope into line, for there is not ma
ton on the list wholly reason of
long acceptance of single standard
would be able to 60 to war without
borrowing of this big firm of pawn
brokers, who take nothing less than
crowns and kingdoms for security.
Monometalism has placed these ma
tions under the Rothchilds' thumbs
and now the agents of these men in
Wall street are anxious to place free
and independent Americans in line
with the balance of the prisoners.
Should the Money Conference afford
the United States no relief, the only
counter move left us is the absolute
free coinage of silver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02
Queer Reasons.

Yesterday one of the Grand Jurors
who voted against indicting Mulder,
stated to parties that he thought the
man ought to be in Jail, but that if
he was brought back re, he was SO
smart that he would be more than a
match for the lawyers and get off
ANYHOW. He must have a queer
idea Of Carson LAWYERS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02

The Reno Journal says: Hon.
Francis G. Newlands, Congressman
elect from Nevada, will leave for
Washington, where he has business
that requires his personal attention,
next Friday. He expects to be
present at meeting of the National
Bimetallic League, which takes
place at the national capital shortly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02

The big full moon comes just
right for the sleighing parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
GEEAr OBSERVATORY FOR cHIcACO

Chicago Nov 13-presldcnt Harper has M Ias'
concluded The purchase Of the great forty-inch lenses
made for tie University Of California and from 30"
on no time will be lost IN the erection and conp"u'h
Of the greatest astronomical observatory In the world
The lenses In the hands OF Alvin I" CARR oi
Cambri5ge Mass who is under contract 10 have ,Il'm
IN readinC IS !n eight en- months. President Harper II
confident that they will be completed In twelve lie
has ordered that estimates be Immediately pelaici
for the mammoth dome the mounting OF The tflesc pc
and the equipment Of the observatory. Where VIII
the observatory be located That Is stil an open
ave on," said President Harper Much dcpcnds upon
the atmospheric conditions II we can secure th"''
io Chicago we want the observatory located right In
tho city, But TO nv mind, the observatory should
be placed as near possible 10 the centre Of wash
incton Park. or course do this Will require acion
hv the legislature II oar request IS granted CilC'IO
will possess the IN ST complete astronocai "scfA
a., lie void And this Is the chance The university
r0ers q The cty.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
ctTrLE DYING MYSTERIOUSLY.

Philadelphia Nov l3-Ihc death OF ufoe cow
belonging 10 Charles Rogers, tenant on the farm OF
George Kays near Haddoniied. y. j.. has started q
controversy between DR.. ". T. +. Miller. Government
inspector Of cattle, and the farmers Of the nceihor
hood who ore backed up in their opinion ly Dr. G. II
ehlvcrs local physician. on sunday last Rogers
reported that three OF his eighteen cows We're sick
Dr. Miller said t,ey had been poisoned by arsenic
or Paris green In the sweepings from an outbudmg
They penned up and ne others were iet lh'"
field containing egg-plants. where they had been
naS,rred before Soon SIX taken sici
and three Of them died The farmers and DR.. shvcrs
claim that the cows died from eating egplants ana
when one was opened It's stomach was found inli o
The seeds OF the vegetable DIR. Miller laid the ca9'
before the Keystone Veterinary Association, "l llH
d.v est night and they supported his diagnosis Dr
Miller 10 prove the position BE has lak"n, VIII PROB
ably have an analysis Of the cows stomachs maze al
tie University OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
4 TR1nPS AUFTL CRTNE,
ne THREW \ BrCKrTFrL or OIL oN BOY
STANDING BY Az OPEN FIRE.

NE THREW \ BrCKrTFrL or oil ON BOY
STANDING By Az OPEN FIRE
Bradford. Penn Nov. 13.-.Iohn Lcccen fourteen
year old boy, died hi, mothers home. In thr Fifh
Ward to.nght. from burn, that covered him from head
70 foot This evcnln, at O'Clock q tramp sought
shelter in an old she'd which party ~ boys used as
rlayhohse. The tramp was drunk ana amused him
self by singing riAald songs. The boy- tried 10 get
the tramp to leave tAc place. bat he refused 20 -.
Young Leecctt Went 10 tie place IN decent way 10
cxpo,tulatc with tie fellow for jumping the boy
claim
The tramp had kludcd fire IN an old stove IN
the shanty. and among the "tuci' In the place va,
a buchct partly h.ll ~ crude petroleum. The Lccsct
boy was standing close 10 the open fire. when uI'
ramp drlcr,tclr sez,d the bucket Of pil and dashed
II over on the boy in such Il WY that what dd not
strife him went into the fire. ~ cOur-c the ham'-
ollowcI The Of oil. lclpng from the iirc in
lie 10 the little fellow, saturated clothing. aud
in a breath h. was abare from crown 10 too. The
I1d scrc,ncd for holp ana a railroad cmp'oyc passIr
the place rushed to his relief In spite Of gallant
fight 10 save him the clo'hnc wHs burned of the boy
before the fire Wac amoticitsi. Dc'nou- ana l1Fihg
with pain. the Htilc chap WAS carried 10 l, mother
ana dtd tWO hours laicr.
Inc tramp caught near the rouudlO lOu-r of the
Pttsnrg. Rochester and HuiIalo Railroad. and crowd
Of angry men were h'rrying preparation, to lynch hin
when officers arrived and aiiT.pglr began i'r t-
s-i0u OF the Lf,oncr The olicor- would lHfr
lost their man had not somc of the citizens tincd
reason. Finally the conservatives prevailed ard the
icerOr-et tickcn wretch va, surrendered to the Hu'h"n-
tic, The vargant appears 10 De of ile worst Of
ID, kind. and say, BE- halls from Albany. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
,,orurP ETDy4PS HER DlUGHTER

Mr.. .I,hn TrniIord Of Lockpor. were divorced two
vcor, ago, and the custody Of their daughter. Lucy
Trnfriigi was given to the mother The child, how
ever. was placed in the custody OF her grandparents
by a special order OF the court. This order was
vacated through the efforts Of Mrs. Tratords attor
ncy and legal steps being taken TO obtain The
child for the mother. but this delay did not sit Mrs
Tgagord ON Friday she went to Chron' oht'' pro
cured "A carracc and drove TO Lockport, where the
,orcbt,r WIN f. fen years old attended the public
.chool The mother drove 10 the SchoolhouSe, asked
for the child took her 70 the carriage. ana That was
tbo Inst NAT has been seen OF Lucy TTa'iOrd. The
TrntTorl family obtained warrant for the arrest on
the moi her but she cOu! not be found although The
Sheriff and his officers searched the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

democratic disaster four years hence after square
fight on the money question:,
IL is apparent that Major warner does nV' cA-
pect relief from the Democratic party so lar as
- the money question Is concerned -,
There are indications that the Democrats VIII
soon be called upOn probably as early aS the
next Congress elections, TO reckon with good
many Thousand voters who expect quick ana
substantial returns for their support OF Cieve~
land in the form of reduced prices for dryeoods,
clothing hardware and all other manufactured
Goods as well as in higher wages. Such man
yesterday remarked in the hearing OF Irioune
correspondent , .,;. v.or .nd ,vos
persuaded to vote the Democratic ticket by hear
ing the speeches Of Stevenson ana Bynuin lhey
both declared in effect that the tarln Is a TAX !;
that if the Democratic party should come i.to
power $40 suit Of clothes could be Dought ior
$40 or less and that there would be reduction
Of 25 TO rs per cent on all other manufactured
articles | thought | would try them once II
| find out that | have been deceived, and tnat
I shall not be able TO get my clothes hereafter
at half price or less, no Democrat VIII ever get
my vote again. -,
However questions of policy. whether the tsrll'
or free coinage, or reciprocity or ocean mail SUD
sides do not agitate the minds OF very large
proportion of the Democrats in washington -
deeply as another one. Each of them constantly
asks himself: What am to get?' Not that
the Democrat who lives in the District OF column
bil differs from the Democrat elsewhere IN RESI- u
Of lrnger u ereedness for .InH, p!I ne IT, + on
and as a rule, has already fixed his eyes ana ht taIt
on a particular spoil whether it. be place IN
one of the Government departments or at the
Capital or in the local Government.
The Cvl-Servce law offers some obstacles, but
many Democrats have cause 10 remember with
gratitude that those obstacles were often over
come during the former Administration of Mr..
Cleveland. and what happened then may happen
again. especially now that Cleveland and Tam
many are in such cordial and loving harmony.
In ~-cd some of the ant. Cleveland" Democrats
profess TO have received "a straight rip to the
eject that Mr. Cleveland has had the blank
Ciy-Scrvce notions knocked ont Of him, ana
nronosce to give us straight Andrew jackson
Adniuist ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
GRoUNDLESs FEARS OF CHOLERA IN CHICAGO.


Berlin. Nov. 13.-The sending Of Germanys ex-
hibits TO the Worlds Fair by the way on Hamburg has
caused no little uneasncss among persons nj
Chicago 1t is feared, letters received here say. that
IN this manner cholera germs may reach the Windy
City"
In view OF the gravity Of The question the AsScia ed
Press correspondent thought 1t wise ascertain the
extent to which these fears were justified. Privy
Councillor Wermuth Imperial German Commissioner to
The Worlds Fair. said that II that OF the
German exhibits were sent by way Of Hamburg that
being the most direct and convenient way, but that
there was no danger whatever.
Prcfes Koch at first declined to talk as lie is op-
posed, Oh principle. to newspaper interviews. lie re
ferred the pendent the publications OF the I'm
perial Health Office. Of which he is member.
finally, however, in view of the interest involved he
consented to talk 1t is Of the question: said
he, that goods merchandise passing through Ham
burg should carry cholera germs. il has been
known that goods carried such germs Cholera
may be spread by human beings by the sOlcd cloth
Ing or linen OF cholera patients, but by goods
packed In wooden cases. by iron stone. We knew
these facts before, and the recent Hamburg epidemic
las simply confirmed opinion that only through
contact with infected persons their clothes could
cholera be spread. If Chicago will take the proper
steps TO keep people from infected districts away from
the Fair she need fear invasion OF that dread
spectre cholera. though the German exhibits were
carried through Hamburg
Mr.. Johnson. tho United States Consul at Hamburg
was in Berlin recently. having here 90 take his
family back TO Hamburg lie told the Associated
Press CORES TOndcnt that not single package VIII
allowed 70 leave Hamburg for America without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
UNABLE TO REPLACE 4 TRUST FUND.

Mays Landing. y. j.. Nov. - (Sp"claD .-rhomas
A. Maskcll, WHO Is about seventy years old, has been
committed to the County Jail because he was unable
10 repay n trust fund amounting to $l,sOO. Mt
M1sloll IS the proprietor Of -four mill near Canton
and justice OF the peace Several years ago Jo-eph
Eacon a neighbor died and left the interest upon a
sum OF mcncy TO Mary Mills. Maskcll was named as
trustee and the will provided that be should no. give
security The mill property deproclated and financial
revcrses fell upon the trustee. Four years ago he
remOdecd his mill at cost OF $1,000. and claims
that he used the trust fund TO pay for the imp Owe
ment, hopigg by change In fortune 10 rDL'ce the
money The turn In luck did not come, and ut the
recent term OF The county courts. Mary NILS dc
manded an accounting. Being unable TO iurnish
security Maskcll arrested and placed In tbe
County jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
STRUCK BY An ELECTRIC-CAR JN BOSTO.
THE WIFE OF JUDGE LOWELL SUFFERING FROM
pApArYc1- THE pESI,IT 0E SHOCK


PARALYsI-. THE RESULT OF SHOCK.
Boston Nov 13 (SpeciaD-Mrs. Lowell wife of
Judge Lowell OF thc Supreme Court IS at the Mas'a
clIsptts General Hospital suffering from paralysis.
the result Of ecctc-car accident In Beach-s;. lis
night Mrs. Lowell In q hack, owned by John
Lane and driven BY Daniel Barrett. and was on h"I
wav 10 Music Hall ~ Beach and Kingston Sis. fh"
W hice WAS ruclI by Cha le 10 e rar No. 90
The driver thrown headlong from lis seat 10 u"
pav-nen the hack badly damaged and the harfes-
was broken. Mrs Lowell thrown across th" hack
She was taken 10 I!c Emergency Hospital suiierinr
severely from tie SHOCK which resulted in stroke o.
raraIysls affecting one eidc. jude Lowoil was tel'
phoncd to at his home IN BTOjilinc ana soon TIE
Judge hts son ard other mernNcrs Of tho anly wer'
at Mrs Lowcll's bes-de AT thc hospital. M'"r
consultation OF physicians Il was drcdd 70 remove
The injured 10 the Mas sachuSe't, General Hos
pital The driver Of the hack taken 10 SttOn !.
where DR.. Hubbard srwed mp lsG cut on IN" h"ad.
after which he taken 10 h.s home
Mrs Lowell more comfortable to-day. she y
axtyfve years Of age and her permanent recovery i-
ua ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

v,nevard Haven, Mass. Nov. l3.-Thc three ed
ccb,oner George s Tarbell. OF Woect. Mas. Captain
Haskell from Windsor. n. r., for New-iorh. with
cargo OF plaster. into about 10 O'Clock last
nj rht when about five miles west of Vineyard sound
IichtshIp by the four masted schooner Gypsum
Prince from New-York OF and for Windsor, n -
I'm ballast The Tarbe struck Just aft OF The
fo,encdng and cut down several feet below the
vaters edge, causing her TO sink In about hnech
minutes. The captain and crew took to the vessels
boat and succeeded In boarding the Gypsum Prince
which was brought to an anchorage OF Nobska this
mnrning The Tarbel Is sunk In deep water, her
masiLeads being just awash she was owned ncipaiy
by Wellfeet men. and was partially Insured Ihe
Gynsum Prince had her UbboOm. starboard, cathtad
and cutwatsr carried away her stem started ana she
~ leaking.