davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

son. and James a. Herne household words
I'm America. he dwelt on the Importance
of surrounding the young mans life with
pictures Of honor and truth. The snolly-
eoster cannot be destroyed in any other
way. he said "he viii live on until wiped
off the face Of the earth by youth 30
trained"
A large number Of persons were pres
emf. and Governor and Mrs. O'FerraH'
accompanied by Rev. DR.. Landrum' oc-
cnpled box
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
AFAILURE Ar STANTON.
X X. Andrews As.igDs-LiabililIea Over
s4O,OOO-soci a Event.

STAUNTON, VA, Jan. 4-special.-R.
r. Anderson, retail liquor dealer, doing
business at No. Il west Beverly street,
assigned To ". T.. Craig. trustee. for the
benefit Of his creditors. The entire stock,
fixsures. books. debts. Sc, are conveyed.
The creditors are divided into four classes
The total liabilities are N,0S5.37; assets
are not stated. but the stock exhibited in
the deed will fall far short or the liabili-
ties. The difference. however, may be
made up by book accounts, @c., all OF
which are conveyed.
Mr. Andrews was formerly OF the firm
Of Myerlev 4 Andrews. but since last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

CHICAGO. ILL. Jan 1.-The bulls have
all along buoyed up their courage by
quoting the adage, ITS long lane that
has no turning" To-day seemed 10 be
the turning point Under the influence
OF the encouraging news with which
the air was rife. the wheat market scored
ot gain OF 1Anlasc The opening was
about i~0lic. higher than yesterdays
close. weakened and declined %di5c..
became strong. and advanced 1tsc., re-
ceding slightly. and closing as above
Corn was fairly active and firm. Price
changes followed those Of wheat opening
figures being AT "A slight advance over
Yesterdays close. eased off 1sQitc.. rallied
a>daic.. and the close was about -. bet
ter than yesterday.
oats were active and firm. The mar
kct advanced steadily from the opening.
and AZ the close showed a net advance
OF ia0@sc.
Provisions Encouraging reports from
the yards. which said that all parties were
buying live hogs. and that prices were
higher. was the reason for a good healthy
opening 10 product. Prices ruled firm
an day. the strength I'm wheat no doubt
having great deal TO do with the specu-
lative advance i'm the market
Cash Quotations-FloGS market was
dull. feeling barely steady with prices un-
changed. wheat 6l5sc. No. > red. 61%c.:
corn. 3Ji4c.: oats. 2Sigd2jc.: pork. Sl2.7 56i
$3.50: lard. SI95; ribs. SGGa66j: dry
sailed shoulders, SG.25aG.50; sides, 500;
whisky 81 IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

Washington. barrels. 5000; bulk, $3.50.
Refined New YORK. S5l5: Philadelphia
and Baltimore. 500: do. bulk, s2~,a 10:
Rosin dull and steady strained si'-"1
1.21ib
Moiasses- Foreign nominal: New Or
leans dun and steady at 3On3>c.
peanuts quiet; fancy. 3AMic.
Cohee-Options steady at 5nlj points
down; January. si705: March. Slbio;
May, $500; September. sis.25. Spot Rio
steady and quiet; No I. xlS37s.
Sugar-Raw easier and dull: fair re-
timing, 2i3c. Refined steady and mod
crate demand No. O. 3 1-1G03skc.: stand
ard A. 3 i3-l6uIc.: cut-loaf 1 n-1Gats,c.:
crushed. I ?-i6aiac; GRADUATED. . 1916
64isc.
Freights 10 Liverpool moderately ac-
tive and steady. cotton. j-32d.: grain. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
The Blues Leader.

At a meeting of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Band. held last evening
Professor Moses Stein was elected by a
unanimous vote to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation Of Bandmaster
Brereton. who has left the city to take
charge Of the "Stonewall" Brigade Bard
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Band. which is SO well known as one
of the leading musical organizations of
the city, has secured for its leader a
gentleman whose reputation as a musician
will be sufficient to put IL in the front
rank with like organizations I'm the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

ATLEES, VA. Jan. 4.-Special.-Mr f.
r. Palmer. who died Wednesday morning.
was buried at cool Spring church this
evening at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Palmer's death
was rather sudden. as he was taken sick
Sunday but was not thought to be Sc
riOusy IN at that time.
He was an Englishman. and came to this
country a few years ago During the time
ne was here he made number OF friends
who deeply mourn his loss. He leaves
widow and four children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
BULKHEAD GIVES WAY.
The Loss of Fifteen Hundred Dollars Falls
on the Contractors.

DANNlLLE, VA. Jan. i.-Spccial.-At
some hour during last night the large
stone bulkhead being constructed In Dan
river for the Riverside Cotton Mills gave
way, and damage TO the amount OF $1,000
was DONE The loss falls on the contrac-
tors, Messrs. Ordway & Co.
George Scott a well-known and highly
respected colored man. fell dead at the
Richmond and Danvile depot about 6;3O
o'clock this afternoon. Heart disease
was the trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

,issLW YORK. Jan. 4-The following is
4 "a, cotton letter OF Atwood. Violet
3 a. W private vine u G. ". Branch
,is,1 NE cotton week ending tomorrow
'hsrs,,m,il4 DO In sight 5.575.OOO bales, and
iave 10 realize the figures that
mono zen held over tho market for three
ate past there must come into sight
mora ny-ngrrow. until September ist.
fris,. nan 2.loJ 900 bales. according "a the
be,,irs on NE Joint account estimating and
e0mpinauon We must apologize
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

May has been doing business on bis own
account
MISS Powers, one Of the most beautiful
young ladies' Of Staunton, and Mr. Samuel
H. kosenbaum, OF the dry-goods house OF
=. a. Gladke, left for Washington a dav
VI TWO since TO be married Mr.. Rosen-
uauin' being of the Jewish faith. required
uie services Of rabbi, and went to Wash
ington for that purpose.
judicial positions are much discussed
mere Just now, and our people are deenlv
interested In county and city iudceshlps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. 1-Spirits tur-
pentine market opened and closed firm AZ
2sc. for regulars; receipts. $50 casks. all
sold.
Rosin market opened and closed IN
changed: pales quoted quiet; VI and below
Quota. Il. {. u. and Il. S1.O0: +. SIOO:
g. Si2j; II, Sl.4j. !. 81 50 and 81 s.: X
S2.3j; NJ. S3.ij and $500: y. S3.35; window
glass. SOD. Naier white. S3.sl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. Jan. (. 1893.
ARRIVED,
Schooner Bessie Brown Smith. New
York scrap iron. j. r. Johnson geo.
schooner Mary LangdOn, Hatch. Rock
land, lime Wendenb Irg.
PORT OF WEST POINT. Jan. g. 1891
ARRIVED.
steamship Richmond. Dole. New York.
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Charlotte. Bennett Balu-
more, passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond. Dole. New York
passengers and general cargo
Steamship Charlotte Bennett. Balu-
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 4.-Flour-Spring
patent S3lOd3.S0: family. S23Oq2 go.
Wheat-NO. . quotable al J9c., with fair
demand.
Corn steady; No. white. old. SOC, No.
yellow. BE.
oats hrmer; No. mixed. 31c.: sample
mixed 3Oi4c.
Pork-Jobbing rates. clear mess. Sl3.75;
family. Sl2.15
Lard steady; steam leaf. SSl2i3 leaf
lard. $50.
Bacon steady: shoulders. SG7J, short
rib sides, $3.50: clear sides, $40.
Whisky steady az S115
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Jan. 4.-Turpen-
tine firm at PC.
Rosin steady al CSC. for good strained.
The total consolidated net receipts of
cotton reported to-day from all ports
were u. 81 bales: exports to Great Bri-
tain. 1904 bales: Continent, 2O. 2G3 bales
stock. .245.014 bales.
Total SO far this week Net receipts.
l51.6s2 bales. exports TO Great Britain.
10bWi bales France, l0.9G2 bales: Con-
tinent, 3I,4O2 bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
New COnYicfs

Sheriff James Bandy of Tazewell. called
at the Capitol yesterday, after delivering
at the penitentiary George Taylor. who
was sentenced to two years imprison-
ment for malicious cutting.
Sheriff j. w. Williams. OF Southampton,
also called. who handed over to Major
Lynn Moses Warren. sentenced to two
years for house-breaking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND VA. Jan. 4 1Sng

Oferingii-Wheat, $40 bushels corn
white. $50 bushels oats. ] 400 bushels;
meal. 100 bushels.
Sales-Corn white, 756 bushels.
-Wheat-Longberry &c. 10
&c, mixed, &c. 10 &c; shOrtberry GOc.
TO &c. No. red. &c
Corn White. Virginia dag lots) lie.
TO lie; No. > white. 43c. TO i3Rc. No.
mixed. Ale. 10 re
Oats-Winter (for seed 3ic. 10 &c:
No mixed. SIC; No. mixed, 33c. TO
33i3c.
Rye j3c. TO CSC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

ST. LOUIS. MO. Jan. i-Flour market
steady. patent. S2.35G3.l0; choice. $500
a.. 10.
Wheat higher, January. 59ikc. May,
Gic.
Corn higher; January. 33c bid: May,
3J<G35sdc.
Oats higher; May 3OHc bid.
Pork Standard mess, $l3.2j; on orders,
Sl3.1J
Lard-Prime steam strong but nominal
at SIS7ig.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders. 5000:
longs and clear ribs, SG.G2i4; shorts, $3.50
BaCon-Boxed shoulders. 500; clear
ribs. $50: shorts S7G2iaQI75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Chancery Court.

William Jenkins & Son and others yes
terday instituted an attachment suit be-
fore Judge Lamb. in the ChaDcery Court,
against X. Orsi, who recently made an
assignment, In order to have the sheriff
levy upon the household and other prlvi-
leges In the store at SIS east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
al The Canifol.

"a Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were Lee Britt, superintendent Oh
public schools of Nansemond; Judge nat
ton. OF Washington; Captain william r.
Hudgins, Of Norfolk; william h.sfoh".
dexfer of Washington. architect OF the
new State Library building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
FJNANCEANDC0MMERCE
guE CLOSING rIoNs or
M0NEr.
offerings and sales att Richmond To-
bacco Exchsnce-fn,ernai Revenue
Collectisns-Toreign Advices.

,.rW YORK. Jan. THE Wall street
t.ts v.crc dcrilctls stronger to-day.
ia news was prsCt.aHN lshVttp' anu
.tfn the iop ir 50. laui t"' 'i .li, aot
,be fourth week q peSehuel ~ - soi.e,,l''
49,. o.i'bonf cfcct. The rise can
Ft1 he c~niained ~ the fact that the
r...i,,,i element Tor some reason has
p omc imhucd win INC inca tnat me
,.r rampaigu has come 20 an emu. IN
.. quarters 10 % confidently believed
.ts|rv attempt {, make radical changes
fre tariff viii be cicckmated. Ihts,
81 Is argued 10y those favoring higher
means az Improvement IN the
market. and. az a result they
s..r.rl 10 Discount the GOOD effects to-
Tho covering movement was more
denounced thin on yesterday, although
frc close tho leading stocks could
rs obtained 30 rates considerably below
,..ierdays figures. The Improvement
..~rel from VI 10 "a per cent, and was
.l.uaIiv wa distributed The principal
.-tarccs follow General Electric rose
~. Delaware and Hudson ~. Western
lion -, Sugar -. Burlington and
o.ncr ~. Chicago Gas "a. Northwestern
r. S. Paul ~. Rock Island l5s. Lacka
venra IS. DisullcrS ~. Missouri Pacific
~. New York Central rs. New England
Keldlng iaf. and Omaha ~. The
IL prices led 10 some sales. for the
i.rr ard a recession Of a TO I per cent
Followed. AT the close. however the
market was firm No tone. In the special
hes. Rubber preferred dropped T. Great
Northern preferred g. and 81. Paul and
naiuth 3. Minneapolis and 81. Louis pre-,
erred rose o.. American Tobacco Dr. and
iowa Central preferred ~ The total
s.Ios were -SI.eD shares Railway and
b. srcllancous bonds were active and
strong.
treasury Balances Coin. Sc. 100000:
currency S.l1.si pJO.
Money on cal easy ranging from ] TO
7l- per cent. last loan at ~ per cent.
and closing offered at ~ per cent, prime
paper 4n4il per cent. bar sill
V.r. G>l.. Mexican dollars OIL. Sterling
exchange firm. with actual business in
bankers bills at 4Sft for sixty days
enl 1874 80 for demand. posted rates
ASIA 4>Gis. commercial bills. 4e2A diS3h
for sixty DAYS and 4S2fDfS5 for demand.
Government bonds quiet. State bonds
drn Railroad bonds quiet and higher.
silver AZ the board was neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
The theatrical Attractions

\ fashionable audience listened 10 a
beautifully rendered concert by the Tavarv
Operate Concert Company consisting Of
Nine Tavary, Nine. Helen Won Doenhoff.
ana Sisnors Satori and Michelena. at the
kichn nd Theatre last evening.
The programme consisted Of selections
from the operas Of Carmen" "Caval-
leria Rustcana, End an entire act from
the opera Of Martha" The last two
were sung in costume.
Nine. Tavary's voice is grand. and
shows a high degree Of cultivation. and
her singing of that melOdious old song,
"The Last Rose Of Summer" in the act
from Martha was rewarded by over
Whelming APPLAUSE. 10 which she respond
ed by singing another verse
Nine. Won Doenhoff, as well as Signor
Micheiena, showed wonderful control Of
their voices, and sang the various selec-
tions allotted them in an artistic manner.
SiSnor Satori acquitted himself creditably
in the "Toreador' song from Carmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Mis-. Tom Thumb.

Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb and her company
of Lilipudans will appear at the Academy
OF Music this evening and tomorrow matt
nee and evening After the matinee to-
morrow these little people will hold a re-
ception on the stage. to which each and
every member Of the audience is invited
so they can meet these famous little peo-
pie. Mrs. Gen Thumb and her company
will appear during their engagement here
In their new musical extravaganza, THE
countess introducing Count Magri,
Baron Magri, and the smallest and most
versatile little actors and actresses in ex-
istence. The company includes ten MEM
bers.
Miss Marie Wainwright will appear at
the Richmond Theatre on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and Wednesday matt
nee, January 9th and 10TH In a delightful
repertoire Of comedy dramas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
WITMtNGTpN

duh: strained. DC: good strained. 81 90.
Turpentine firm at &c.
Tar quiet.
Crude turpentine-lIard. Sl.00: soft and
virgin. Sl.60
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

for our frequent reference 20 this particu-
lar phase of the cotton situlttion. but the
absurdity OF IT, so fsf az II has been
made by the predictions OF Few men
estimating a large crop, makes the sub
icct q ludicrous one. The serious side
of the question ". az we have mentioned
before now. that Mr.. Neills promises have
prevented the spinner from going into
the market ON a larger scale TO tne IN
crop. For him and his following there
will be no kind words by the spinner
before tho cotton season has ended. III
the bears had only been abs TO coerce
the price down still further during Janu-
airy and February. they would have Gov
cred thsir contracts freely. and whether
the crop turned out 1.dN,pp or ',DnV,Vb
bales. they would have pocketed their
profits and the loss OF prestige would
have been OF small account but az the
interior merchant and planter would not
ohligc them by finding more bales than
did exist. the result is that both interior
and port receipts are surprisingly small.
In 1870 there was brought In sight 1b6,-
Hsl bales, an amount not likely 20 be
realized this month, and yet the crop Of
1880 was 7.3ll.OOO bales. on the
3lst Of December. 1889. there had been
brought into sight 5527 600 bales. and al
the end Of 1893 there had been brought
into sight 5.Il9,6O bales or 100. 30 bales
less than the 10000 crop. This deficit
IS likely TO be increased during this month
10 lu,'V bales, because 10 seems most
unlikely that the amount that will be
brought into sight this month will exceed
100000 bales, or 5000 bales less than
January. 1899. Suppose, however. that
as much should come in sight this month
as I'm January. 1890 we would still be
10000 bales short Of that season. Last
year there was brought into sight IN July
ana August i92, 4Ii bales at the close Of
the season. while during the same period
IN previous year. the 0.OOOWO. there came
into sight only GG. 7S4 bales. Therefore,
II ~ evident that much Of the July and
August movement Of last year should
have been added TO the movement i'm the
earlier months OF last season. Now,
N Mr. Nell and his following can get
any comfort out Of these facts. they
are welcome TO them. Port receipts this
week VIII be about 10000 bales. against
l2l.oO0 bales last year. Interior receipts
this week about 26.O0 bales. against
2f,pp last year. In the 5.j5O,0fO bales
TO be in sight tomorrow are included
port receipts, the stocks at twenty-four
weekly reported towns. and Houston,
added 70 which is the overland move
ment TO the eastern mills and southern
consumption. therefore. II means that only
!. 10000 bales aye held by the southern
people at invisibf towns and plantations.
and If. In view of the small crop. they
cannot Nact higher prices by holding
IT, and Mot shipping. then they deserve
70 drop into the hands of the spinner
at his own price. like "A ripe apple
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Jan 4.-Cotton steady;
middlmg gulf, 5-lG: midding uplands.
5 l-l6; sales POI bales. Futures closed
quiet and steady: sales. 17S1O0 bales
January. 7.S3: February, 7.SS, March,
79s. April. SOC. May. s14; June, SD
July. so: August. S.34.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 4.-Noon.-Cotton in
fair demand and prices firm American
middling. 45-1G: sales. 1900 bales. Amer
lean. 10. 100 bales; speculation and export.
loo bales: receipts. 22,OO0 bales; Ameri-
can. 1880 bales. Futures firm and
demand fair January February, ! 1861;
February March. 1884. March-April
lS-G404 1864. April-May, 4 2O-Gl: May
June. 4 22-64: June-July, 2i-a; July
August 4 26-64.
4 t. M.-American middling. fair a.
good middlipg. 7-16: midding, ! 3-i6;
low middling. 4 BIG good ordinary
4 l-lG. ordinary. rs: January. 16-6lQ
lI-Gi; January February. lG-Giq
lI-Gf; February March I 1864. buyers
March-April. 2O-Gi sellers. April-May,
! 2l-GlQl 22-G4; May-June. 23-G4, buy
ers: Juno-July, 2j-6l. buyers. July-Au-
gust 27-Gf sellers: August September,
4 2S-Gi. sellers. Futures closed firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

Mrs Powell. Miss Powell, Mrs Williams
Misses Lee and Darlington, VIII receive
SATURDAY afternoons during January at
No. 8 east Grsite street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo-Seitser'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15
In THE ROUSE.
The Pension Appropriation Passed
sickles Defends the soldiers

Washington City, Dec. 1.-THE house
went into committee OF the whole with
out any preliminary business today and
preparation bin. Grosvenor. of Ohio. de-
livered speech OF an hour. in which he
criticised the attitude OF the pension Of
fee toward pensioners and pension
claimants. He reviewed the policy Of
the Office. detailing evidence Of alleged
hostility toward soldiers. and citing many
instances OF injustice. Morse, of Massa-
chusetts. and Lacey. OF Iowa, followed in
the same strain. Siekles. OF New York.
expressed disgust with the frequent re-
currence in the presidents message and
In the reports OF the secretary OF the in
terror and the commissioner of pensions
OF charges OF fraud in the pension roll.
For the last time. probably. before his
retirement from congress. he desired to
defend his old comrades from this sland-
er. with almost a million names on the
roll. and $50. coo disbursed in pensions
annually. he declared that the fraud
discovered was almost insignificant and
should be subject OF self-congratula~
ton to every soldier In the land.
The bill carries sI4i ,ssl SO. and was
passed without amendment
The Hit resolution OF inquiry. calling
on the secretary Of state for the corre-
spondence relating TO the payment OF
.825. 60 In the bin in connection with the
fur seal controversy. was adopted. A4-
journed until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15


to commerce on railroads. Referring To
tle contention that the act of July q 1850.
was directed wholly at trusts and not
against organizations OF labor IA any
form. Judge Woods pointed out thar
worxingmen. IL they conspired with cap
italists 20 prevent the moving of Pullman
cars. would be guilty OF conspiracy. and
it would be absurd to say they would noe
be equally guilty IL they did the same
without the aid OF capitalists. Judge
Woods held that the defendants did de-
iibarateiy violate an order OF court by
directing the strikers 60 intirnldatc the
men from taking their pIaceA Admon-
itions against violence were sent out by
the defendants. but it was not intended
that they should be heedeSL The disturb
ances at Bius island were the result OF
the speechs made by Debs and Howard
Judge Woods concluded as follows:
The right OF men TO strike peaceahly
and the right to advise peaceabie strike.
which the law does not presume to hs
impossible Is not questioned. but n men
enter into a conspiracy TO do any unlaw-
fai thing. and In order 10 accomplish their
purpose advise workmen TO strike. know
ing that violence and wrong will he tbs
probable outcome. neither In law nor in
morals can they escape responsibility.
The Pullman cars In use upon railroads
are Instruments OF commerce. and II fol-
lows that from the time 81 the Innounce-
ment OF the boycott, the American Rail-
way Union was committed 10 conspiracy
In retarding Interstate commerce. I'm vio-
lation os the act or July 2 1880. and that
the members Of that association. and all
others who Joined in the movement. be-
came criminally responsible for each OF
tho acts OF others done ~ r1~herance oe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-15

Mariner. Think She Ia Iost-The he-
veenaw IL Stiii Out. Too

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE steamer
Moutserrat. the notorious blackbirder. Is
overdue four days from Nanaimo. The
vessel is loaded with coal. Unless sae
has broken down the chances are that
she has gone 70 the bottom OF the ocean.
The steamer pulled out Of Nanaimo
week ago Wednesday. and the Farallon
left Tacoma several hours later. The
rough experience Of the latter vessel has
already been published. Capt. Roberts.
Of th. FaraIlon, fears for the safety OF
the Montserrat. All the way down re
saw nothing OF her. Capt Merriman, ot
the India. which arrived yesterday az
ternoon. did not bring any encourage
men, for those who are anxl0uslv await
ing the oxerslue vessel lie announced
Il as his opinion that she was lost The
steamer walla waIla also saw nothing
os the Montserrat. and there IS strong
reason 10 believe she is lost.
The steamer san Benlto arrived this
morning. after very rough time TIE
san Benito left Nanalngo three days az
ter the Montserrat Capt Smith says
that for three days and nights he VAS
without sleep. II Is known hat Capt.
Blackburn. OF the Moutserraf. wss 81
the habit OF loading MS vessel very heav-
Ay. and the knowledge % this fact makes
II seem likely that he has met witn dis
aSfer. The collier Eeweenaw left Ma
nairao at ths same tine as the Mont
serrzt, and has not Jet put IN an appear
arrA