davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01
DEATH TOOK THE TRICK
ltslk Dsl5Asfly Eillsl b Hdslst
r Slfuok
ONE LITTLE BULLET DID n
He nan vp Against Tom cioayysb
Fun Hand and ths Ger.
oosr Gets the Whoio
Bpssiai pispasuA 10 shs seasdasa

opsslal DispatuA . shs 0easdasd.
HELENA, Sept. O.-At o'olssk -
morniag Tom Clsary klllsd Ysank Dsarh.
eety, In front os tbs lntsrnationsl hossa
block on South Main strssI Clsasy Cd
Doushsr,y, few minutes prsvious, haA
loft gambling house aud esas up ~
street 10 the Bristol block. Jos pisgoe
aud John Laxen of Nasysvilis vses "a
the othsr side oe The stesss aud hsoed ~
men guarding.
Accoauts diiIse - 10 hsw tha kiIIIns
came aheut, bat % seems tohs ths in,
prsssiea amoag The spoetias fsa4sgnity,
who are familiar With the ehnrooSsg a
both men. that Doughsrty made threats
Aeainst Clsasy desiae Ne nighA vt1sh
justified him In arminR himssaG Two 60
witnesses say that when Doushssty fen .
kuifs wss sssh hssids him. but whoa ths
authositiss sppsassd u vss pot - -
found.
After ariae The shss Clsasy ran assana
the corner % The lntssuaeioaa1 ho4al e.
stood With his gun in hls hand "a ~
asrsstsd b. Poiiesman Rssd ana tahsa -
The statisa sad ssasshsd. Hia Ghigt hnAA
eut In h - u made b. knies. bel s1e.p
was no cut II The elethlue over ~ eh1gl
A coon - ths shos was 1rsd 100 ~
Appeared en the eeene end eusyoun6s6
the body. u wee taksn 70 ths peaiee -
tlon whsre an examInAtiou sh0Wod tha1o .
bullst from . A4-Cols's rsvolvse - e.
tered The head ss the base Of the stnn
and eame eut % The foeehsad.
Cisasy claimed that hs shot DoaGAsFV
In eeie defonoo and de- noA yot knnu
that Douahesty b dad.
Doushssty was we'll kneWn d MlsssulA
whsss hs hed . aun nahs n ~ stseso
with Nisehsll asd Bsanstl An inq1aso
viii b hslA te-mogsow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01
FLYING Jle's GREAT MILE.
He Il Credited with Pacisg . neils q
4 $50 La.

CHILLIcorHE. O., Sept. 0.-Flyine IN
made wonderful sho~ins here to-day.
Mcdowell Was working him and had
him hitchcd to high-wheeled pneumAtie
wagon with running mate. The pacsrs
scored several times and finally Mellow.
ell gave the word to those who were in
the judges stand. The geldinS paced
away beautifully. He went to the half
In 30 and finished the milo in l:6sk
The performance has excited horsemen
greatly as 1t was the fastest milo ever
paced under similar circumstances
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 20. Gen. A. NJ.
West, candidate for vice prosiden, of the
United States IN lssi on the greenback
labor ticket with Gen. Benjamin Butler,
diod at Holly Springs, Miss, to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01
RsrURNlNo PROSPERITY.
LssAsu seems wiliiss % Let Dasiaes,
nsvivs fsP Q while.

vsNs 80 - " ssss<e
LoxDor, Sept. 0.-GsrmAn purchases
ef eo,d and an advanos In the principal
ef foeslgn exchanges caused Temporary
hsrdsnine Of discount rates, but u 10 sx.
psetsd The release os the quarterly divi.
dsnds will cause . rslspse NEXT week. A
heavy settlement at the stock sxehanss
rsstsietsd businsss, and spsculatioa for
The momsnt almoss esassd. Ths general
bslief that trads b expanding both here
end IN the Unitsd States gives . prospsos
Of . general riss In prices. The reduced
business ln oonsoas and ethse eilt-sdesd
securities b evidence Of returning conn.
lenes. yoesisn securities were esneeally
stsady. Russian sslapssd On The esars
ILLNESS. American railway securities wses
lovse IN the wssk, bat Q better feeling
pesvailed On Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

ne Repent % the nssslvsss - 1ilsa
with the Cs1sta.
0xAHA, Sept. 2s.-Whsn Uniea raslne
receivers were appointed last Ooteoer
there was much speculation - 10 Ne eeo'
ditioa At the eompany's Affairs. Judaos
Sanboeu and Caldwell. of the EiGAaA
federal district, issued IN eedse shestly
aftsrward designed 70 make publie ths
true situation. They ordsssd that . ~.
port b made on the oooditioa a Unien
Pacific interests - the Esoslvess feund
them when they took change iseludin9
the business transacted and the balaneee
Of tho month. Il has bsen almosl Q year
since the road passsd into the hands 81 .
rseeives, but mot until to-day Aas thsss
bssn any ofncial uttsrance on the part -
the receivers along The line required ~
the court. The master In ehaneesy, Coes
uish, bad views ~ 10 the mannee IN vhish
the report should b made, and u tpsquised
considerable work 70 have the eonptroalee
Of The system undo some Of the supp1p-
mental work which were Aled With hin.
Ths report y sigusd b. Olivse w. MAX,
Z ellesy Anderson and y. b Condsgt, ea
the paFt oe the rsesivers. and shows We
consolidated statsmsnts q cash reeeip1s
and cash disbursements end the staAs.
msnt Il the ananelal operations Of The ~
csivsrs 10 each Of the dependant eems
psniss.
Cash on hand Oet. u, lsoe. sssa, a,il7.ts.
Individuals and companies, eellsetio0s
for labor, material. etc., on Oel n. e112.'
7lAe6. Cash receipts from business cub.
sequeat to Oct. II, 1eeo. e57b21 Ths ~
part gives In detail the receipts and d.
burssments foe the various dspast0eata.
The total Disbursements 90 accent q
liabilities and business shows grand
total Of q, ,l0oy yelk. Cash On hand 4, H..
esA From Oct. 10 to 81, gross easnines
Unioa Pacific company for main ard
constituent lines, e3.07s.7s2 Teal ~
esipts. ee,on, ,S0. Operating sxpsnsss,
q, ~, 81.
Master In Chauosry Cornish, after vsss.
tying tho figures and giving generally thl
manner IN which The roads have bssn ep
Grated, says somswhat sigui0eantiyl
s'The results - shown hy the said state
ment ase that While the trust pgupeelia1
hsvsy - wheas, earned meso than N
cost of operating. several al the eoustitu
ent peopeeties have been operated at q
loss. Thsss ds6cisneiss have nscsssasil,
bssa borne temporarily 'by the FsesivssI
out of The moneys derived from ths ovse
tton Of The paying peopsrtiss and II haa
net yet been detesmined how thsee d
6cisneies of noo-payinG propertiss shal
finally b borns. and II Il shall b deter
mined that these deficiencies, or any poe
tion of them. shah b charged against sn,
property othee than those against whiel
they occur, material changes In ths ~
sources Of the paying propsetiss - indi
GATED hy the said statement hy aetua
ouHeationa NIL ranulf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01
UNCLE TOM Is DEAD.
Kn casssab ussthss-la-Law Has csssssA
the Divide.

ths Divide
CLAyTox, n. NJ, Sept. M-Thomas n.
Bogss, hsttsr Known - 'sUnels Ton" |"
one ee ths eldest Amseiean rssidsats In
Nsv Asxiees y deaA. ~. BeRGs came 10
New Nsxieo IN W With bic father, vho
wss enc ef the oesanissss q tie Inflated
Bonner party, the aFst 10 travel overland
to California. "Uncls Ton" astsd frs-
quently - guide fos Gsaeeal Hrsmeat.
He WA ssisrtsd b. General xsarnsy IN
10 10 eoavsy dispatches 10 0snesal seost
from Old Nsxiee 70 Yees lsavsuwosth,
and 10 mst With many thslllin9 sxpsei-
sness whils thus eagAssd Beeos was Q
hsothsr-ln-lav. aad eonpaniaa Sse many
ysoss, of Kit Cassoa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01
MoDESTO's CHEAP DIET.
He skipped 20 the NILS ana Lived %
Hsrha and berrlea.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 0.-Modesto Slchsr,
the Italian who murdered his partner near
this city last Sunday, was captured In .
cheap lodging house In Park City ut
o'clock this morning by Sheriff McQuesn
OF this county. Sicher has been living on
herbs and berries and when arrested was
In an almost starving condition. He I'D.
admits the crimo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01
rHRse OLD soLpisRs KILLED.


Fer TAsiP cssstsy.
DAYrox. Ohio. Sept. M-Yriday was
pension day at the soadisrs' hems end ths
veterans we're paid e1s0.0o0 4 few of
thsm visited the dives 10 the vielnity of
the institution Saturday and were rehesd.
A. = s'eloek this meenlng three Old eel.
disss vses found robbed and murdered
and thslP bodies lying In The rod. Thsv
were Adolphus CursAn. Cornelius Laeioa
and John Barrett. Of the navy. Dstsetivss
have 30 suspects locked up.
A numbsr of veterans are missine feum
the homo but will turn up al right
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01
POISON FOR LUNCH,
I've Hsa the Victims % 1ystssieus
Crime.

Crime
81. LouIs, Sept. 0-Jossph Cunnine-
ham. sexton Of g. Pstss's Eplseopal
ehursh. b dead. and 8 y. Beckett, ths
eeaaaist. b DYING from ths elIssts oe the
adminissrstioa oe some violsut pelsoa In
. lunch which bah passoek n ehussh.
ThsFs b No clue 10 The psrpstsAasss a. ths
murdees ~ y = believed ~ b. ~ Aay 81
plsuAttoa Of the ulystssy.
Beckett was practising upon ths esssu
foe eabbssh services aud. aeeoeding TO Q
fsaemenssry story told hy him. hs par
took ef . lunch which Cunningham Pro.
cured. George Thompssa, celoesd, o.
ssxon of The church. Who vss rsesntiy ~
moved 70 make place iee Cunningham
70 under arrest. but the svidsaee 10 eoa
nest him With the a&air is slieht.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01
ron BETTER MAIL SERVICE.
ssrsss Cars Nay Ne UsIiissA 70 Rssk shs
Pack sgsA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Sscond Assist.
ant Postmaster General Nelson 10 giving .
great deal Of attention 10 special mail
ssrvice In the large cities and has ordered
pssparsd maps Of oil the large cities,
showing the surfacs car lines with view
Il having mail cars run over them. He
expects TO give bis attention especially to
The carrying Of mail on electric cars which
run from the csnters. Of cities to the
suburbs and adjoining smaller towns.
Cable cara mny be utilised where possible,
but Mr.. Nelson 10 Of the opinion that only
electric cara running long distances will
b profitable TO carry tho mails.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-for Montsnat
Fair, cool and in tho western portion
southwest winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01
LiL's FOLLOWERS DssERr nss

kvsa Rsal Nsansn nas Taken ths Oath
se Alississss 10 ths Rspshlia.
HoNotULu. Sept. N.-Early % ths
moenine of the 18Th two boats arrived
hsrs eontaininG Captain Walters and
crew q the G. n. Wilcox, . German bark,
whieh had gone ashore the night before
on The bleak coast Of Molokai, 10 miles
from lspsr settlement The bark will
b total loss and Il 10 very doubtful
whsthss moro than . few hundred dcllara
worth Of hse cargo can b saved. Th>
lark was worth $4,000 and was insured
for eeoQo0. The cargo was vaiuabls
one and fully insured m Ensland and
Germany.
A meeting has bsso called b. the
American Union party for to-mcerow
night, when the flrst steps toward putting
candidates In The Asld for the coming
election will b taken. Thsrs has bssu
no more - yet on the part Of the royal
ists to nominate any candidates, although
they will undoubtedly DO % In .shor,
tims. Several OF the lsaders Of the ex
queens cause have recently taken thu
oath OF allegiance to the republic, among
them being Paul Nsuman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01
LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS.
Bryan sad Tharston win Meet IN Jeis
Debate On silver

OMAHA, Sept. a.-Hon. John N. Thur
ston has accepted the challenge Of Con.
gresham Bryan to joint debate In Ne.
beaska. Both arc candidates for tho
United States senate subject to the mp.
preaching legislature, which will be closely
divided on the silver issues. Bryan is for
silver and Thurston is opposed to it. Tho
debate will be along this line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01
DAwsoM COUNTY peMocAAFss
4 eessss 1ishss Nsnsa ~ ths cssvsas
eioa - nasur1ay.
0poc,al Dlepntch o h Dtnndarl

GLExDEvn. Ssp4 0-Ths 6snsss1io
county eonvsntisa mst yeetsg6Av -
nominatsd The following ttokee. IT. -
contsntion vas fee jelnt sspsssantoflv&
J. B. Coudit wee neminated hv We Cus1np
eounty eoavsntioe and Chaslss Erred u
the Dawson county eoavsatlsA ~
eeuniy eommittsss viii peohAhlv a1snnW
The matter satislaa1esily. IT, f.nDutnR
70 ~ tiekst - nsminated sutsi6e g -
rspessentstives 6hssiR, DeQlnIsk CnVns
nsush, eIssk and ssessdss, J. = LeaRv
treasures. 4. q oillsspls, ssseseess u =
DsoVnS county a14osney, I = 8oo0o6ye
eapssinssadsas e sshssas. Mn :. y
HAaaa.
Chariss q HastmAn. pspuh1lsnn eon1h
date tes saaGssss. addrssssd . - -
audisnes lass evsning - ~ ~ Ds1l111nl
dogmas ee the 8. O y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-01

Oougheeey oseo 0eea eeo4 - vBouD
sAs oasasa CITY.
nseaaa D10a1<A - shs eeaalasl
NmeoUtA, esps. 0-BsAnk DsnehmlV,
who vas killsd early Nh uas1ia. e
Heasea b. eas MsC,asy. y vsA hnsvs h
THE city. He bee. vhsa hsss, ssvsasa1
times narrowly sssapsd ee0mlfti1g nnss
der hlmself. He was . ssa0snsd -
0sad, . seeoksd hank dsslsss - . vsu3
dAnReroue mnn n say onumun11v.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
THE MILITARY's NIGHT.
All Drills and Meetings TO Be Held the
Second Night in the Week.

military man requested a Morning
News reporter yesterday to call the at
tention Of the ladies who are interested in
charitable affairs to the fact that Monday
night has been adopted as the regular mil
itary drill night by nearly all the military
companies in Savannah
For this reason" said he, the ladies
Interested in charities should not make
the mistake again of having their enter
talnments on Monday night When enter
tainments are held on that night many
men who would like to attend are pre-
vented from doing so as the rules of the
military companies with regard to atten-
dance upon drills are very strict, and the
men take a pride in attaining a high av-
erage of attendance. Then it ALWAYS han
pens that some of the men feel compelled
to attend, because they themselves or some
members of their families have agreed
to take part and this interferes with the
company drills. The young men who COM
pose the military companies are as a rule
glad to assist in making a success of these
charitable entertainments and for that
reason feel satisfied that the ladies who
have charge of these affairs only need to
have their attention called to this matter
as / know they would not willingly nut
their friends to any unnecessary incon-
venience"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
SET FIRE TO THE HOUSE.
The Westermans' Servant and an Ac-
eompliea Charged with Arson.

Louisa Palmer, the servant girl of the
Westerman family whose house on Henry
street was fired twice this week, was be-
fore the recorder yesterday morning on
the charge of arson.
The girl is only Y or IS years of age and
appeared to be of weak mind. She ac-
knowledged in court to placing the shaw
ings and splinters under the house, but
claimed that she did not set fire to the
house. She told a story in which she said
that she had been put up to placing the
splinters under the house by a colored
woman by the name of Mary Jane Brown
who lives on Duffy street
The Brown woman wanted to get even
with Mr.. Westerman, she claimed. Louisa
said that the Brown woman bought a
bunch of lightwood, cut it up into small
pieces and gave il to her to put under the
house which she did. This was Wednes-
day afternoon. She claimed that she did
not set fire to the lightwood, but went into
the house. She knew nothing further
about It, she said, until she heard the cry
of fire. She claimed that she did not
know who set the house on fire Thursday
morning.
Some Of those who heard the girls story
believed that she alone was responsible for
the fires. Others thought that she really
did have an accomplice by the name of
Brown. The recorder held the girl for
further Investigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
TIE MOCK BANQUET.
The Toasts Of the Evening Highly En-
joyed by Those Present.

The annual mock banquet of the House
OF Commons, the popular debating society
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, was held in the gymnasium han Of
the association last night. and there was a
large attendance of the friends of the
associations members.
A splendid programme was arranged
for the evenings entertainment. and the
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary did
much to add to the pleasure and enjoy
ment of the occasion. Mock dishes were
served in great style, and they were pleas
ant reminders of what might have been,
but what was not The tOasts responded
TO We're; The Lawyer, John Nicholson.
Jr, Esq; The United States of Amer
lea, J.. Kennedy, Esq; Our Associa-
ton Mr.. Shelley 1. Baggett; The Geor-
gia Cracker" Mr.. Albert NJ. King; Young
America Mr. John L. Archer; THE
Spirit of Debate" Edward S. Elliott ESQ
The speakers made some happy hits.
and the ir toasts We're all highly enioyed.
At the conclusion of the exercises a toast
to the Ladies' Auxiliary was proposed.
which met with a hearty second, and was
gladly Joined in by all present.
The Amphion Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar Club favored the audience with
some pleasant selections, and on each
occasion OF its appearance was compelled
10 respond to warm encore The even
ing was one the recollection of which will
long remain with the members of the de-
batting society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
GOT A 500 VERDICT.
A Conductor Sued the Electric Railway
for $4,000 Damages.

The suit of John H. Cave against the
Electric Railway Company for $4,000
damages for personal injuries was tried
in the city court yesterday, resulting in
verdict for $50 in the defendants favor
Cave claimed to have been injured in a
collision last May at Montgomery and
York streets. in which a rear car ran into
one that was just ahead of it, on account
of some disorder in the machinery His
injury, he said, was in his neck He was
laid up, however, only three or four DAYS.
and produced little evidence to show that
his injuries were of serious nature.
The suit of ] S. Harrison against Mat
thew Balmer for $500 for service rendered
was next taken up. In this case a vessel
the Barbadian, in which Balmer was part
owner. had been attached for the amount
claimed. The case went TO the jury and
a sealed verdict was agreed on.
In the case Of j. NJ. Pitts against the
Florida Central and Peninsular railroad
for $4,000 damages for personal injuries
the jury, after being out all night. failed
to agree and a nistrial was declared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
FIsTIcUFFs OF THE POLICE.
The Mayor Hears the Stories Of sstur-
day Nights Row.

The policemen who engaged in the row
in quarters at the barracks Saturday
night were before the mayor yesterday
The police had spent so much time on
duty at the court house during the week
that they had absorbed some OF the par
tisanship which was rife there, and
though worn out with extra duty. they
could not refrain from discussing politics
after going 20 their quarters.
The result was a lively row taken part
in by Policeman Mcclure and Dwyer on
one side ana Policemen Brazell ana farrell
on the other. Although il did not come
out IN the evidence the row Is said TO
have been case OF Myers and Duncan
lntermiNea with charges Of A +. Aism.
one OF the officers is said TO have charged
the other with craftsmanship in his ac-
tons while on duty at the court house,
and out Of this the row grew until b.
ended in a rough and tumble fight.
The stories of the policemen as 10 how
the row occurred were very cOntradic-
tory, and the mayor ended the matter
by lining all four OF the Officers engaged
IN the row SO a piece. and warning them
that much heavier penalty would be inn
posed should the offense be repeated.
Mounted Onicer DWyer was charged
with being drunk by Policeman farrell.
who said that Dwyer was intoxicated az
the court house and that he (JarrelD
held Dwyer in line on the return to the
barracks from the court house Tho
be investigated by the mayor next week.
Policeman Riley was fined 81 for smok-
ing in the market while on duty. Chief
Green was the witness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
BLoIs GETS a NEW TRIAL.
A Mistrial in the Case of o. 81. Leiding
Charged with Larceny After Trust.

At the opening of the superior court
yesterday morning Judge Falligant an
nounced that after due consideration of
the case, he had decided to grant a new
trial in the case of the state against Joe
Blois, charged with the murder of Aug
ust Meyer.
The judge stated that in view of the de-
cision of the supreme court in the cases
of Blois and Hayward, two of the alleged
murderers granting them a. new trial
under the evidence adduced, he could
not do otherwise than grant a new trial,
il appearing that no further corroborat-
brought out by the state on the occasion
of the former trial. 1t seems that there
was not sufficient evidence corroborative
of that of the states principal witness,
WHO himself was participant in the
crime, to justify a conviction of Blois
in the opinion of the supreme court and
as no further evidence was brought out
on the second trial, Judge Falligant has
decided to grant new one.
Hayward, the other alleged murderer
who was formerly tried with Blois, died
only one not disposed Of 1t may be that
this decision of the court will result in
his being released, unless some new evil
dence can be found by the prosecution
which will further corroborate that given
by the states principal witness, who took
part in the crime. The case on its face
was one of murder or nothing, and Blois
can never be convicted on lower degree
of crime. Blois was defended by Messrs
Jacob Gazan and Livingston keenan,.
The case of the state against c. II. Leid-
ing, charged with larceny after trust from
the Southern So Pants Company, was
tried, but somehow or other the jury
seemed to disagree as to the evidence, and
after waiting until o'clock last night
for a verdict, a mistrial was declared
Leiding is charged with the larceny of
a large amount of funds from this COM
pany of which he was formerly the agent
at this DOint
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
THE GUARDS, FAIR.
Those Who Have Donations Will Notify
Chairman J. Ferris Cam.

So far the prospects for the Savannah
Volunteer Guards Fair seem encouraging.
Numerous replies have been received by
the Savannah merchants from outside
firms in answer to the circulars sent out
soliciting contributions, and in most cases
the replies are favorable ones.
Those merchants who have received such
replies or who have received donations
Tor the fair are requested to notify Mr.
scrlption committee, and the donations are
to be sent to the armory. The donations
so far are very encouraging and the pros
pect is that most of those solicited will
respond literally The firms in the city
have not yet been called on. The fair is
TO be given in the early part of February
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
a CRASH ON THE RIVER.
The Steamship Hindustan Bangs Into
the Bark Lovfald,

While proceeding to sea yesterday after
noon the British steamship Hindustan col
lided with the Norwegian bark. LovfaId
loading naval stores at the Savannah,
Florida and Western wharf. The accident
appeared to be of sufficient Importance to
warrant the master of the Hlndustan to
stop his ship to investigate to what extent
he had damaged the LoVfald
A survey was held at the request of the
master of the Lovfald and also at the re-
quest of the master of the Hindustan
The Lovfald will be compelled to discharge
as she is now making about five inches of
water an hour. An effort was made TO set
tie the matter amicably between the two
ship masters, but they having failed to
agree on the amount of damages, the
Lovfald had the Hindustan libelled last
night, as 1t was feared the latter might
proceed on her voyage during the night
this morning and proceed to Bremen, her
destination.