davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
MORRIS.
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT.

A DELlNThlF Ol SUMMER hEoOhls
 The third season of the South View Villa, delightfully."- located summer hotel at the south end of Bantam lake, promises to be the most successful, this place has had. The South View Villa has enjoyed a selected class of patronage and has maintained high name. The proprietor is Smith Grannis, who for merly was in business in New Haven. The South View accommodates about 40 guests at a time, nearly every room in the house commanding a view of the lake. The hotel is surrounded by spa cious piazzas. The drives about the lake are varied and extensive, and those who have visited the South View, declare there is not pleasanter place in Litch- field county. The hotel is supplied with cream and milk from it's own dairy and fresh garden vegetables. The summer visitor is not pursued here by the dreaded ''Jensey skeeter,' and can rest and grow fat on the good diet, and bracing air of Litchfeld county.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
WOODBURY.
TOWN TOPICS.

They are pushing the new water works
 in the Scuppo hills, in the south east part
 of the town, with gratifying rapidity.
 The recent heavy rains have sent noun
 tain torrent through the gorge among
 the hills, showing us what we may eX-
 pect in favorable times.
 The several summer houses at Lake Quassapaug are all being renovated and
 put in excellent trim for summer visitors. Wallace, Richardson and Dews vie with
 each other. MT Dews has just put new
 steamboat or the Lake. Fifty years ago Quassapaug was an obscure fishing place
 high up in the mountains between Wood bury and Waterbury. Now it is water
 ing place quite favored with iEs steam boats, sailboats, fishing and row boats. Time witnesses wonderful changes. Rev George Washington, a colored preacher, is holding series of religious meetings at Town hall, Monday evenings, for the benefit of his race. He is said to be earnest and eloquent in his work, and well versed in the Bible, his one book. The potato bugs, arousing themselves from their winters sleep, are watching for the first potato leaf that appears. Mrs James R. Jenkins of Unionville,
 and Mrs k. V. Parker of Naueatuck were guests of Mrs George Hitchcock, last week.
 George Crane and wife of Waterbury and Stephen Crane of New York visited their father, George r. Crane, over Sun- day.
 MT Skilton of Watertown was united in marriage to Miss Nettie, only daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Henry $. Benedict of
 Middle Quarter district, Thursday, May | II, at the home of the bride.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
ROXBURY.
TOBACCO BUYERS AROUND.

Several farmers have sold their crops of tobacco. The prices paid were larger than any that have heretofore been offer- ed, we believe, ranging from six to 12c per pound. Among those who sold were Morris Clark, Noble Davenport, Thomas O'Brien, H. l.. Fairchild, Michael Pick. ett and John Garrity. All the crops were sold to Halpin of New Milford. Mr Clark obtained the largest price, 12 cents, and in addition Mir Halpin is to pay for the cases, which practically brings the price per pound to 12 1-2 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
A FINE RESIDENCE.

The foundations are laid for the new house to be erected for ". e. Brinsmade on the knoll, east of the Gunnery, on land which local syndicate has opened for building purposes. The location chosen by MT Brinsmade is an ideal one The dimensions of the house will be 2Sx45, with wing, 16x20. There will be piazza on the main part eight feet. The style of architecture will be Colo nial, with gambled roofs. This house will be of the oldest style architecture of any of the new residences in Wash ington. The house will be supplied with spring water piped in from the hillside.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
Fine Furniture l!
A FEW REMARKS.

We have not got the largest stock of monuments and head stones in New England" We are not selling our stock at a tremendous sacrifice. Neither are we giving away monuments and headstones. Our pile is hard ly large enough yet to stand that. But we are selling a first class article at as small a mar gin of profit as is possible. The railroad improvement at Strat- ford destroyed our turn out and made it impossible to receive any stock there by rail and we were obliged to remove our en- tire plant to Bridgeport. We shall continue to keep up the high standard of excellence the , old Stratford Granite and Mar ble works have attained during the past 10 years. We have no inferior stock on hand and we will sell it at a fair price. Oul draughtsman will furnish you special designs and, as we cut our work here, you can watcf i4s construction in every detail if you choose to do so. Come and see us and be convinced that we are telling you the truth.
 CHARLES J. HUGHES,
 1 Lyon street, opposite R. R station, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Represented by John J. NorthroI for NewtoWn andsvicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

great sufferer with cancer for long time, passed away on the 18th and the funeral was held at her late home on Sum day at , D. III. William A. Barnes and family from Ansonia have been spending q few days with his father, George Barnes. On Sunday, the 18th, the eldest daugh- ter of Ira M. Booth was united in marri- age to Roxbury Stations popular butch CT, c. H. Wilcox. Saturday morning the anglers were out | in force and all report quite good luck. | c. T. Squire heads the list as far as num- l bers and weight was taken into account, capturing B in about four hours. some weighing one pound and none but were | of regulation size. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday l mornings of last week, we had frost
 and on Tuesday and Wednesday the ther-
 mometer registered at 32 and 31, some | thing very unusual in this district. Theodore Bronson of Watertown was
 in town, the past week, visiting his sis- l ter, Mrs Seymour; also his niece, Mrs | Henry Bronson. Walter Morris has been assisting his
 brother, John Morris, for 8 few days, l fixing fences and doing other farm work. 1 Col George Hurlburt has sold his fine I fat tthree-year-old herd of steers to Barnes. l the Center butcher. | THE PAINTER HILL DISTRICT. | The much needed rain has come and | given the grass new start. | c. R. Hurd delivers 20 cans of milk daily at the Station.
 Another son has been added to the fam fly of F. H. Leavenworth. The Painter Hill school is getting ready for a picnic, Decoration day. A pleasant tea party was held at Mrs
 c. R. Hurd's, last Friday.
 C.. R. Hurd has purchased the house il
 the Center occupied by Harvey Thomas
 Jr.
 Henry Booth is the new tenant in J
 Garrity's house.
 Several crops of tobacco have been solt
 ranging from to 12 1-2 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
I'llt Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND ARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
November la. lsq3.

NONeInOtE lS, lSS5 NEW HAVEN-North, s.42 a, m.. 4.2S D. m sHELToN-Sortth, Io.lO a. u., 4-5i p. m. South. TEvENsOS-North. 1923 a. m-. 5.O7 p. rn. MONROE-North. tl0,25 q. m-, t5.l3 D. m. T, n south, IT T; A an, a; m, +.;a2 ;I P m; ,,., ,. 7.a ?. .m- Sunday. slO a. m- south, ll-is NEWTON N-North, "A, IO.47 A. m-, la-25, 5ss, 7.09, s.47, ll.27 a. m.. 4-29, 6-SO, 6-57 p. m. Sunday, 6lS D. m.
 HAwLEYvILLE-Nort 7-52, 1O-56 a. m., south. 5.oi, ,s.Ss, ilIs a- m-. 4-2l. 6-5l. 6.4s BRooKFIELD JUNCTIoN-North. s;Gs. ll.lo a. m South. 6.52. s.sO, iIlO a. m. 4,is S55 R m. sopday sos Ss p 15 m 6.G3, 7.34 D. m. Sunday, fl. south, 647 ,s.su. Il a. m, 5-3C, 6-8O p; m; sunday, 5,S7 D. m a. m., I.45, COS p. m. South, GAO. S-Io q. m- 516, 6.2S p. m. Sunday, north, tS-47 a. h., NEW MILFoRD-North, s.22, ll.27 a. m., sl5. 6.20, p. m. Sunday, s-56 8. m. South, 6.S5, Sos. Io4s a. m., S-as. 5IO. els p m. ERWTSsvILLE-North, S-s6. 1l-ss a. m., ? .i5. 6-S2 p. m- Sunday, ,9o9 am: South, lO-S5 s-m.. 4.S4. sos p. m- Sunday. 457 p. m. KENT-North, S4S, II -5l a. m., BPS, 6.45 D. m. Sunday,s2i a. m. South, 10 3 a. m., BPS, 4-l4, $50 D. m. Sunday, ,4.S1p. m. CORNW Al,L BRlD6E-Noith, S.O4 a. m., ls.oi, 4.30. p.m Sunday ,9.39 a. m. South, l0l5 a. m., 3.l6, $50, 5S6 D. m. Sunday, 4.H D. m. WEST CoRNWALL-North. s-h a. m., F. F, 4-50, 7.O9 D. m. Sunday ,9.47 a. m- South, IOGS a. m., 3.0S, 3.S3, 5.2T D. m. Sunday. .4-0l D. m-
 BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFORD-North, 7-36, lO-39 a. m 1920, 5-sS, 7.04 p. m. Sunday, S.l0 a. South, 7-l7, s.55. 1I.40 a.m., 437, TOT p.m- Sunday, 6s6 D. m.
 sTEPNEY-North, 7.2s. lo.24 a. m-. 1905, sos, 6.55 p. Tn. Sunday, a. Tn South, 7.sS, 9.Gs, ll49 a. m., 4.45, T-l6 p. m- Sunday, 6-Ss D. m. LONG HILL-North, 7-22, l0.ls, ll.46 a. m., 5.CrI, 6.49 p. m. Sunday, 7.5 D. m. south, 7-sI. 1909, 1.54 a. m., 4.5O, 7.2l p. m. Sunday GAS D. m.
 TRUMBULL-North, 7.l6, l0.l2, ll-S3 a. m-, 4-57, 6.43 D. m. Sunday, 7.47 a. m. Sonth, 7.39. s.l4 a. m., Il. .59, 4-s7, 7.s6 p. m- Sunday. f6-50 D. Tn.
 BiRIDGEPORT-North,7 7.05, To- Ills a. m., AS, 6-S0 p. Tn. Sunday, 7-s5 a. m- Arrive, 1-50. 9.25 a. m-, l2.l0, 5.l0. TAO p. m. Sunday 1-o5 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
DANBURY DIVISION

DANBURY-Arrive 7.42 6-55, IO.55 a. m., 2.l0, .37,6.27, ,6-52 pm. Sunday, 1928 a. m s.s7 pm. Leave 6-l5, 6.35 7-S0, s35 m-; 4-25, 6-l0, esI, 10 D. In. Sunday, SOS a: In., 5.o5 D. ln-
 2.o4 5.3I, 6.20, 6y46 D. m. Sunday. lo-l7 a. n., SEQ p. m. South, 622, 6.42, 7-s6 a. m., 4.sl, 6.l6, 7:G, ,ll47 pm. sgnday,s.ls a-m.. 5.ls pm. D. m. Sunday, l0.ll a. m.. SIS D. m. South, 6.a9 a. m., 7.l0, 11.54 p. m. Sunday, SIS q. m.. SIS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
preparing for children's day concert in

June.
 Miss Lucy Roland is in Danbury.
 Owing to the severe storm there was no service in either church, Sunday.
 Miss Ella Kelley's friends are glad to see her home again, after many months absence.
 Mrs Eli Sturdevant died, Sunday morning, of pneumonia, after~a short illness. Of the three deaths in town within q few weeks, all occurred, Sum- day morning, MT Kyle, Mrs CanfieId and now Mrs Sturdevant.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
THE M1NORTOwN DISTRICT.

Mrs Walter s. Bruin and Mrs Eliza beth Smith visited Mrs Louise Atwood on Thursday.
 J. H. Galpin brought in a large assort- ment of cattle a few days ago. At this writing most of them have been sold.
 George Mansfield is building a barn for Miss Maria Atwood.
 Miss Belle Griswold's sister from Mid. dlebury has been visiting her at c. M Rowley's.
 Dr Karrman accompanied Miss Mattie Barnes to the Bridgeport hospital tc have the second operation performed upon her eyes.
 The frost killed early beans and turned potatoes black on the low lands. Fruit was not injured. Miss Abbie Lyman of New Britain is visiting Miss Clara Minor. J. H. Minor has some fine LangshanS hens, one which laid an egg measuring 6xS inches. Miss Flossie Mansfield had birthday party, Saturday, in honor of her sixth birthday. Children of her age and $ few neighbors gathered at D. s. Mans fields, where very enjoyable time wal had.
 Mrs D. B. Burton was in Waterbury on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
A BARN RAISING.

A large number of neighbors and friends, both male and female, assembled at the home of Charles Thomas, the 16th, to assist him in raising into position the large and commodious hay and stock barn which he is erecting under the skilful workmanship of Anson Ward of South Britain. During the raising of the same the ladies and lookers-on were we'll sup piled with non-intoxicant drinks. After it was finished all were invited to the house, where temporary seats had been provided and refreshments were in order, cake, etc., being passed around by the lady portion of the assemblage. And af- ter partaking of all that was required, there remained several basketfuls.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.
November IS, lSB.

 BETIIEL-Leave 7-s7, a. n, 5.s5 P. m. Sunday SIP a. m- Arrive S-55 a. m., 4.4s ?; m. sunday SIS D. m. HAWL LEfNlLLE-Norfh, sA5 a. m-, $50 p-m- Sunday, SS5 m. Leave tor Bethel s.lO a. m., 4-S0 D. m- Sunday, p.m SHEPAUG-North, f9.02 a. m- f60a D. m. Sunday, is 4s am. South. 1895 a.m., ,tS-M p. RoXBURY FALLS-NorTh, 1915 a. m-, f6-l0 pm. Sunday, tS-51 a.m- South, is. IT a-m., t5 -S9 P; m sunday, t5.a6 p m.
 day, 9l0 a. m. South, SOS a. m., S.s6 D. m. Sunday, 5.l5 D. m.
 JUDD'S SBRIDGE-North, tlo.oO a. m.. t6.e4 D.. m. Sunday, 1917 a. Tn. South, tS.02 a. m-, f2.57 D. m. Sunday, t5.0S D. m. WASHINGTON-North,l l0.45 a. m., 6-36 D. m. Sunday, 9-S7 a. m. South, 7-50 &. m-, s.45 P. NEW n; sPRdag; PRFsgf;aSIsartb 3;Sl ps m; ID sn m Sunday, saS a. m South, 7-4e a. m. s-s0 p-m- Sunday, 4-3S p. m.
 RoMFoRD-North. Il 10 a. m-, fs.4s pm. Sun MORRIS-North, u.ao, t6a D. m sun- day, 1902 a. m. South. f7 s2 a. m. Il -54 D. m BANTAM-North. lI.l5, a.m., {. .04 D. m. Sunday. 1920 a- m. South, 7.ss a. m.. l-Ss p. m- Sun day, 407 a. m.
 LAKE-North, Ill 50 p-In., t7-o7 p. m. Sunday. .fss m II ss pm. sun- day. lD-30 a. m- South, 7l5 a. m-, LIS p. m-
 NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND RR.
 Jannasy 6 1894. HAWLEYvILLE-Ea lsos, 7I5 p. m. NEWTOWN-East f7.so p. m. West E.ss saapY | D 1sIa nbBoRsEaat Bi R la.la. 7s7 p. m. soUTMBURY-East iaal. s.ss p.m- wes
 S-3s arms 239 D. ma
 frrains stop uhen slenaaaa only-
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
1.-THE GUNNERY. p

THE FOLLOWING LETTER WAS READ AT THE LAST MEETING OF THE WASHING TON GRANGE.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
ROMEORD,

Mrs s. A. Anderson, who has been seriously ill since February, is now able to be around. John Anderson, a son of $. A. Anderson, who was very i'll in the fall and early winter with typhoid fever, has fully recovered. Mr Anderson has had more than his share of sickness in his family the last yea, but is thankful that all have recovered their health.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
WHAT THE NEIGHBoRs THINK.

Of course the papers are full of the us- ual stuff of dual life, fast company, gambling, etc.," but those who have liv- ed near him for years have had no sus- picions of anything of the sort, and are net disposed to believe it without strong CT evidence than the ''on dit'' of those sensational papers which so often draw upon their imagination for their facts D. While we do not seek to palliate MT Ran- dall's error, we deeply regret the desper- ate step he has taken. Those who are without sin may cast stones at him, but his friends and neighbors will remember the kindnesses and favors neither few nor far between, which they have received from him and while sympathiZirg deeply with his parents and family, will bestow share of our sympathy upon the wan derer himself. Many will voice the sen- timent of bluff old neighbor who said, "Ill give my best COW to help Oar Ran. dall out of his scrape, if we can have him back again."
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25

Timothy Dacey is erecting an attract i've new house just south of the station. w. A. Wilsey will do the mason work. \ The house occupied by John Welch is being improved by the addition of a large new veranda. Jay Iyrrell is doing the work.
 A son was born, the past week, to Mr and Mrs E. w. Preston.
 Mrs Henry Burritt, who has been q
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
ANOTHER LIGHT OUT.

Darwin B. Randall, well-known mer- chant of this town, left home about three weeks ago, for his weekly trip to Water bury. That he did not return that night surprised no one, as he frequently made business trips of two or three days to Bridgeport, New York and other places. A few days later member of the family received q letter from him, acknowledg- ing financial embarras and avow- ing an intention of returning to Morris no more. Randall was town clerk and treasurer and an examination of the ac- counts of the town revealed a deficit of about $l000. As ill news flies apace, in a very short time an attachment was put upon his real estate, horses, goods and other personal property and the store was closed up. His wife, son and daugh- | ter moved to farm near Bantam lake, which Mrs Randall had recently inherit | ed from her father. A family and place of business swept away from our midst as completely and almost as swiftly as if an earthquake had swallowed them. The town authorities appointed George H,
 Johnson of East Morris town clerk and
 Robert W. Skilton, treasurer. The odd | feature of the deficit is that the accounts were audited about the time of the fall election and pronounced straight and DO l taxes have been collected since. Mir Ran- dall is man If about 50 years, of good | personal appearance, quiet and reserved
 in manner, intelligent and well read. For
 many years he has kept nice, well or
 dered little country store, which, unlike
 the proverbial "corner grocery, ''has been | a place that a lady could enter in the evening without running the gauntlet of
 loafers, smokers and rowdies, which
 sometimes congregate at such places. He
 was supposed to be doing a small but
 safe business. The family lived in mod est comfort, without the least visible ten.
 dency toward extravaganza. The Ran.
 dall family moved here from Bridgewa.
 ter about 30 years ago, and have always
 been among our most respected and infiu.
 ential people. Of four boys who came
 here, three remained here as residents
 and have always been prominent in towr
 affairs, frequently holding offices of trust | and honor.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
THE FACE OF THE EARTH SMILES.

THE FACE OF THE EARTH SMILES. The smiling countenance of all has been caused by the bountiful supply of rain that has been given us since last Friday evening, 10 that the face of the earth also smiles.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-25
ROUND JUDD's BRIDGE.

Timothy Dwyer has newly sided an, otherwise repaired his house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-27
DEATH or 4 n
John Clark, who Arrived NJ Ne"P'''
ON the Rappahannock.

NEWPORT NEWS, April o'-Ihsr
has been a great deal OF eomp'ain,
against a rumter Of concert mans anu
variety theatres that exist IN TINS city.
Several robberies within these insavory
resorts have been reported, and thelr
inmates have frequently been before
the courts. 1t has been dificult 10 fas'eA
the guilt OF the parties suspected now
ever. and none Of them have been con-
yicted. These dives" nave been conth-
ually denounced by the local papers n
the clergy, and It now seems that some
tangible results are about to 1ono" Tue
wal that has bene waged against '"slA'
Judge Peek. OF the County Court, has
had the matter under consideration. ana
when approached to-day on the SUBJECT,
he said: THE manner In "nicn many
of the liquor dealers haye conducted their
business in connection with dance halls
gambling tables. and indecent shows mas
shocked the moral sense OF me respecta-
BILE people Of the community. and nave
concluded TO grant no license 10 those
persons"
John Clarke. a stowaway on the brit-
ish steamer Ra~ppahannock, wnich ar
rived at this port a few days ago from
Liverpool, died last night in the city jail
Of consumption. He was about thirty
five years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-27
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond Citi-
Zens and Other Matters.

Mr.. John S. Harrison, who has been
quite sick for several days. is improving.
Mrs. +. F. Adams, of Washington city,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. T. A.
Ewers.
Miss Annie Winston, Of Narrower. is the
guest Of Miss Kent, No. 2l6 east Grace
street.
Mrs. Richard L. Brown, Jr.. continues
very i'll at her residence, 62 east Grace
street.
Inquiries at Col. A. L. Phillips residence
yesterday ELECTED the information that
he was very much better.
DR.. +. T. Gold. Of COB i-2 west Main
street. left Wednesday for a ten-days'
visit TO Powhatan county.
A small frame hous at the corner OF
Leigh and Hancock streets was slightly
damaged by fire last night.
There will be a full rehearsal Of the
NicGill Union Glee Club at McGiE Union
rooms this evening at $50 o'clock.
DR.. +. w. Shield, postmaster ut Hamp-
ton. who has been in Richmond under
medical treatment, has returned home.
Mr.. NJ. T.. Bradley, of 1Ql5 Cary street,
who has been in poor health for some
time. will leave tomorrow Tor Hot
Springs. Va.
Senator T. j. Jarvis. recently appointed
passed through the city Wednesday on
his way TO Washington.
Yesterdays Washington Post says: A
marriage license was issued yesterday 10
George r.. N-aelesmann inc Katie b. Fer
guson, both of Richmond.
Mr.. r. Travers Daniel, VINO is now
chief of one Of the divisions of the Treas
ury Department at Washington, came
home to vote in the primary.
4 concert under the auspices Of the
ladies OF the Guild Of All Saint church
will be given at Belvidere Hall Monday
evening. April 30th, at S:15 O'Clock.
Mrs. George j. Hooper. Jr., will give
one OF her delightful entertainments at
the R~andolph-Street Baptist church to-
night at s o'clock for the benefit OF the
Ladies' Sewing Circle.
The revival meeting which has been in
progress at Marshall-Stree Christian
church closed Wednesday night. The
meeting proved quite a success, there be-
ing sixteen addltions-twelye by baptism
and four by letter.
Mr.. II. T. Pemberton, of the firm OF
Temple. Pemberton. Cordes a Co, left
last night for New York with the com
mittee 10 inspect the private soldiers and
sailors monument. While i'm the MetrOp-
oils Mr.. Pemberton Will have an eye for
the good of his house.
Rev. Everard Meade. secretary. gives no
tice that the opening service of the ninety
annua Council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Virginia Will be held
in the Monumental church. Richmond,
Va, on Wednesday, May l6, 1884, begin
ming at 10 o'clock, when the Assistant
Bishop will be consecrated. The other
services will be at st. James church'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-27
REHABILITATION BY WARDS.

tween the United States. Graf Britain.
and Germany, or in reference, to an i'm
pending conference Of the three powers
interested in the Samo1n lspnds.
a gentleman who has tuit returned
from Samoa. and who j. the oldest Brit
ish resident there, as veil as the owner
of the harbor of Panlo Phgo, I'm an
interview this evening confirmed the
report that the British ppject of a
protectorate over the SAMOAN Islands
was pending. This gentemanl also assert
ed hat the United States Government
would not object 20 tbs ation on the
part of Great Britain.
BERLIN, April 2G.-The National Zei-
tung. probably Tefieciing the opinion
Of the German Government. advises the
United State to leave the prltectorate of
the Samoan stands 10 Germany. under
a treaty giving the United States a coal
ing station. The same pape- adds that
under no circumstance could Germany
withdraw from the positioi which she
now occupies in regard to Samoa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-27
Been Out Iwenty-One DAYS.

NEW YORK. April 26.-At the Office
of j. w. Parker & Co.. agents in this
city OF the British ship Creedmore. II
was said this morning that no news had
been received from her since she passed
out at Sandy Hook, bound for ST. John,
n. b. She Is now twenty-one days out,
and considerable anxiety is felt for her
safety. The principal cause for alarm.
according to the agents, lies i'm the fact
that when she left this port she was In
ballast. and had probably encountered
the heavy gale which swept the Atlantic
coast on the 10th and l1th of this month.
Another reason for thinking hat she
may ave met with an accident is that all
Incoming sailing vessels from eastern
and other ports which have passed over
the course that the Creedmore would
have taken say that nothing has been
seen OF her. and that the weather for the
past week has been unusually fair for
vessels running to st. John from this
port.