davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-12
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, July Q.
Money on call easy ut l0l@ per cent
Prin o mercantile paper 216O3H per cent.
Sterling exchange strong, and 1s0M per cent.
higher with actual business in bankers
bills ut 490D490A for demand and 4s90ie9A
for sixty days; posted rates 4s914S9M and
49O0Di9O16; commercial bills. 4S8.
SILVER certificates 67A0671e; no sales; bar
SILVER. IA. Mexican do llrs 1j%.
Untca States COVE nmeit nds hrm;
new - ie.. III. do. coul ions. l24; 5's
reg, ll616; coupons. 1l616; As reg, H. As
coupons, ll216; rs reg, ee>s; Pacific o's of Us
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, July 0.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-July,
opened C61sc. closed 6l1sc; September, opened
67l6c, closed 625s; December. opened 09S4c,
closed 6is4c. Corn-July, opened 415sc, closed
42c; September, opened 4234c closed 42ssc;
MAY, opened 3534c, closed 35Hc. Oats-July,
opened 2S16c, closed 231sc; Septem Der, 'opene
2234c, closed 22ssc; May. opened 263sc, closed
2636c Pork - July, opened Sll4i1e, closed
SllO2h; September, opened Sl2 W, closed,
Slll5 Lard-July nominal, closed $685..
Produces: Butter = Extra ere Emery, 1870
per Id; extra dairy. I3Dl4c; packing stock,
SMShc Eggs-Fresh stock, loss Off, l0Ac per
dozen. Live poultry-Spring chickens. ITO
100 per h.. hens, gkalDl)c; rooster sc; tur-
keys, 7160s16c ducks. GS16c; geese, 81 OJ(D4.O)
per doz. Potatoo5-New, I5WSl.UJ per Du.;
Strawberries = Racins, $L00 ID 90 per
loot. case. Blackberries Illinois, $40
02.OO per 2Lqt. case. New apples -sl. p 300
per Dbl. Honey White clover, lib Soc
ions, new stock, 1914 Ollie; brown como. 100
l2c; dark comb. poor packages Be; strained
California, 6GD6c.
Chicago 1.-Two stock.
CHICAGO, July o.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union st ,ck yards
TODAY ranged rs fJllows: Hogs-Esti mated
receipts for the day l4.OO0, sales ranged at
s375d490 pigs, S4s515.25 light, A650LS)
rouvh packing s4.S0l1j.2, mixed, aud s49J0
5.8j heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day.
5000: quotations ranged at Sj4D00W choice
TO extra shipping steers, A7j0hf, good to
choice do, sl1 6Di.S5 fair e. good, U.5OOh ~
common to medium do, $3iO63.8j butchers
steers. So 4Olt3 ID stockers. $50 DtO) feeders,
81 .70a3 10 cows. se.j06Di ~ hcifers. s22j D3.sO
bulls S26O1L3J Texas steers S25D05.D veal
calves.
Sheep Estimated receipts for the day ls,JOJ;
sales ranged at S23jDl3j westerns, Sl.5JI
aOD Texans, SLID D4.2t natives, and sS7100lo
lambs
MILWAUKEE,. July2.
wheat-No , spring. Gle; No. northern,
6eixc: September, dc. Corn-No ., 46c. oats
No white 2d34c; No. . white, ~, Barley
Weak; No. 2. 4sc; samples on track nominal.
Rye-No. !, 5JIsc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-12
Deoth of = RaIa,.lava Hero.

JACKSON, Mich, July s. --Thomas Phil.
lips, one OF the four survivors of the his
torio charge of the 800 at Balaklava on
Oct. 70, 1854 died yesterday at his home
ut WocdviIc. He had lived In America
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-12

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 9--The
semi-annual furniture sale has opened.
An unusual number of buyers are pres
emit. One hundred factories of other cities
have agents and sample-rooms on the
ground. The trade outlook is brighter
than for three years previously. Prices
rule flrmer and factories are running full
time
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-12
Cuban side OF the Story.

CHICAGO, July 10.-News from Cuba
via New York is that the rebels have on
four battles against the Spaniards and
lost another leader, Bordero.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-12
CostIy Fire at Dulnth.

DULUTH, July 8.-The big warehouse of
the Union Dock company, filled with
merchandise, was destroyed by fire, caus-
inc n loss of about $3.50, 000
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-12
bicycle Meet at Battle Creek.

for twenty years. The other three sur
vivors are living in England.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-12
GOODRICH LINE FOR CHICAGO,
The Magnificent New Fast Steamships
"SITY OF RACINE"

HATGANTA
:. AND
"CITY OF RACINE"
teulLr EXPRESSLY FOR THIS RourE)
These Steamships have immense reserve
power, which enables them TO make their regu-
lar schedules in the most unfavorable weather
Each 200 tons burthen, with sleeping accom-
modaIons for 800 passengers, will leave GRAND
at 9:00p m
Extra Saturday Trips to CHICAGO, commence
ing June Ist and ending Sept. 9TH,
both days inclusive.
Arriving In CHICAGO the following morning in
time for the outgoing trains.
FARE, berth included 80. ............. S3 90
ROUND TRIP, good for Season.. 500
Returning. leave CHICAGO daily, except Sun.
day, at 7:3O p. m, arriving ut GRAND HAVEN
early next morning in time for the DAILY $40
o. m. Limited Express train on d. G.. II. & M.
R'y for all points East and North.
Extra Sunday Trips to GRAND HAVEN COM
mencing June I'D and ending Sept.
9Th, both days inclusive.
This is the short line to CHICAGO. Passen-
gers should see that their Tickets read via
GRAND AAVEN and this Popular Line.
THROUGH TICKETS to All Points via CHI
CAGO, can be had of all Railroad Ticket Agents.
A.W. GOODRICH, JflO. w. GILMAN,
Pres't., Chicago. Supt., Chicago.
JNO. SINGLETON, Gen'I Pass. Agt.
Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-12
milwaukee, Grain.

wheat--No > spring. Gle; No. northern.
69t6c: September, 6ic. Corn-No. q 46c. Oats
NO white 2d9lc No. white, ~, Barley
wax: No. 2. 4sc; samples on track nominal.
Rye-No. l. 5Jlsc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-30
SOMETHING ABOUT COINS.
II They Arc Plugged or Worn They Hsvs
Little Special yaine.

Il Eney Are Flukk<u OF worn fhry INV
Little Special yaine.
As viewed from a numismatic stand
point IL is the condition OF a coin which
hxes its value. II is not the date or
age. except in less than thirty instances,
that Is sought for at the big quoted
premiums. Pierced. plugged. badly
worn. scratched coins. or those On
which the dates are nlegible. have no
particular value.
A perfectly-uncirculatsd cent Of 1920
would easily bring 500. whereas a good
cent Of the same date can be purchased
for $40.
For gold there - but limited nurnis-
matte demand, and fhs supply 81 great
ly in excess Of the 6szsz5. Yh~ doab'e
eagle Of 1919 IL worth about Esoo. All
gold dollars s-e y. = p--snis n. srd
worth from si-20 - SO sasa- Tsoss
dated Isg5, 1874 ard itss - n.fna al frog..
81 50 TO 81 esch, ard itsc -
Most nEnisInstle 1-sses~.io2s sc r.
silver coins. A dollar 81 - ~ worth
500; q half dollar Of 1871 hr1sys 80. and
= quarter % 1877 CONT .E<s go. The
dime Of 1904 10 the q "a 1.isss.s. being
worth gro. and the ks,f ksps II isns
easily holds the r-oc~t .. -. / !erys
copper cent Of ITss Tvossd s,se e 81. end
a half cent OF 1876 :. in sersszs ~ s.o.
A thin silver bali dts.. u ;ss7 was
bought by i;s rresea: koI5.T r. ss2,
and has becu sold zttTs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-30
osrRIcu WANTED a SMOKE.
Fs Swallows tho LIgatSd Cixsr. % tao
Cozsssrs&stoa ss H. Es-p~z.

Fs Swallows tho Llgatsd rigsr. % tao
Cozsssrs.ssoa 90 h Es-9-z.
There WIS . performance IN n.s o.
trich dep.rlEasstOf tAsgna'easssiso.s
The other day. aays IL Tu-soa "a ID
Star. which had not been Advertised.
8, took the place % the s.rcng-zusn fra
;nrr which wzs ADVERTISED bst Gs9n't
come CT sanEzie Ez-&~s ~sx z-sEd-
srx rezr the ostrlcs c7-ssrTstorF sEssx-
iag . tcsen;s4c Study q tie s.T1x add
smoking . freshsy-ilrhs<d fe1ornf
eirar. An ostrich sne6sH = isngfhsres
tis neck sbo1t = foct 50. rrzs1~>zs tAe
ssgzr from xr. EGgEss' T3oEth ard
Fys allowed u. Ere I'D all The lsEsxth
q az o~1rirEs neck fsrnistss . ssczss~--
fnl opportunity fer ligste<s cigar. ass
Z burned every inch % lie MY 70 ~
p-o7pting ~ bis tn1ssc-tzzlsNse ape
tit@- A xensi~Fasa eozsect<1 vita tk@
show = TIE opacity 81 eASszheFrz4sd
fer fk~ ostrsebss zw tks esgz- Gaszy,-
pear within 80 Airc's BAL Hsxc1zzsS
ar. EEKAss % hAsfEz rsssse sosgafEsy
c1asri.. Etsoa Sad u--eg~1 sEEzasr-
.shtea wa a~8.h~r rzoTzl .1r yss..s.
sLcrlz< :sst 80 &raxss->. Easss>S ,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-30
She Can Make Her Way In the World and
Look Out for Herself.


Look Out for Hersslf.
Il don't take much stock In these new
woman ideas" remarked a man from
south Georgia the other day, according
TO the Atlanta Constitution, but saw
one to-day would like TO have in my
corn field in fodder season TO pull fod-
der. Say. that woman was a James ID.
She saw a street car about block and a
half away and made up her mind 70
catch il; and she did begosh. She made
Q plunge for IL and whistied for the con
ductor 10 stop the concern. The con-
ductor didn't think she would ever
reach the car and consequently did not
stop. But that woman was ore Of the
Uo-to-dafers. and she had different no
tons from those OF the conductor. She
ran like rabbit, and IL wasn't long be-
fore she had planted Der tiny foot upon
the step Of tho retrcsting car.
Il felt disposed 20 applaud her for this
feat. bat about that tine she reached
up and pulled the bell cord and stopped
the car herself.
The conductor and rootornan looked
Up in astOp'shment 4 simply want 20
gait for nv dog 10 catch mp abe re
piled. 70 their inquisi;iTe gisnces-
Now. all have ~ say IS this-thst =
that woman Is new yvoslls5. we heed
rlore Of them 70 run tAis country. he
soed them particularly n the corn
seids-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-30
LATE NEWS BIZ WIRE
Items of General Interest From All Owe
the Universe.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 29.-The Wau-
kas1a Springs Brewing company went
into the hands of a receiver this morn
ing.
washington, Oct. 2e.-The president
and Mrs. Cleveland today removed from
the white house to Woodley, their fail
home.
New York, Oct 29.-Edward Hart, an
editorial writer on the San Francisco
Examiner, is dead in New York City, of
cancer.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct 29.-Com-
marder William A Dugan of the Unit
ed States navy, retired, died yesterday
of Bright's disease.
St Louis, 29-The Western Build
ing and Loan association made on as
signment today of all its holdings to the
ST. Louis Trust company as trustee for
creditors. The assets are estimated at
Slo0, 900.
New York, Oct. 29.-HerTnan Danizig
a clock manufactures, today confessed
judgment for 81 AS for money loaned.
His liabilities are about s125,000. He
has been in business twenty-three years
or more.
Philadelphia, Penn, Oct. 29.Isadore
H. Sultzbach, an extensive dealer in
clothing, made an assignment this af
ternoon to Simon Bacarach, of the cloth
ing manufacturing firm of A Bacarach
& Co. His assets will amount to about
5000, 900, and the assignee's attorney
says the liabilities will probably exceed
that sum.
New York, Oct 29.-Charles NJ. Com
stock member of a we'll known family
in San Francisco, was arrested late
last night charged with absconding
iia1 md ll-xy -
$4,000. the property of Mrs. Colvin Mar
tin of that place. The woman is a wild
oW and he acted as her financial agent.
Galveston, Tex, Oct. ga special to
the News from Lagrange says the First
National bank of that town closed
it's doors this morning. The failure was
caused by a. run of depositors which was
induced by the failure of the firm of
Bradshaw & White last week. Label
ities are given at s66, $50. with assets of
s121 ,S07
Providence, r. l., Oct 29.-Rev. Will
lam Chauncey Langdon, DID,, died to-
day at the residence of his son, Prof.
Langdon, of Brown university. Mr..
Langdon established the American
Episcopal church in Rome and has held
prominent positions in Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts and other parts of the
Omaha. Oct. ga special to the Bee
from Brownvine, Nebraska, says: The
golden wedding anniversary celebration
of Ex-Governor and Airs. FurnaS in this
place was a most enjoyable and meEnor-
able event. Many were present from
other portions of the state. Omaha,
Lincoln, North Platte, Grand Island
and Seward paid their respects and
hundreds of ccngratulatory letters and
kilograms from other states were re-
ceived.
Warrelrsburg. Mo. Oct. 29-The grand
legion, Select Knights A. o. L. w, of
Missouri, opened its biennial three days
session in this City today. Prominent
among the arrivals are W. H. Miller of
St. Louis, grand master workman, a.
o. L. W, Missouri; w. II. Maxwell,
Trenton, Mo, grand commander Select
knights, Missouri Jurisdiction: Mrs.
Anna Leavitt. Kansas City. past chief
of honor. Among the questions of i'm
portance TO be answered is that of the
restoration of age of qualificati ton to Is
to 80. II is now u 10 40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-30
DON'T SHOOT SOLID SHOT.
ARTILLERY Has Abandoned the Use Of That
FrctectiIe


FrciectiIe
The use of solid shot In warfare has
been practically given mp. The pro-
Jectiie OF to-day is q conical shell Of
steel and sometimes loaded with powder
so as to explode, or by time fuse. It
is wonderfully different from the shell
Of twenty-five years ago. says the WASH
ington Star. Ia those days one could
watch the projectile as il sailed through
the air in graceful curve. at length
bursting. There was even time 10 get
out of the way. under favorable circum-
stances But the new STYLE of shell
moves at the rate of little more than
half q mile second. In striking a
metal target, its energy being trans
formed instantaneously into heat. IL
becomes red-hot. and flame is actually
seen TO burst from the point struck.
Such projectile moves, one might say,
in a straight line, and its impact at a
distance of mile seems almost stimuli
taneous with the discharge of gun.
Such shell, passing near man. will
tear his clothes of. merely from the
windage. If il comes very near, though
without hitting him, il will kill him. He
drops dead without sign OF a wound.
Whereas an old-style shell would burst
into few pieces, the modern projectile
flies into a myriad of small fragments,
each of them moving with tremendous
velocity. II may easily be imagined
that half dozen six-pound Hotchkiss
shells finding their way into vessel
would scatter death and destruction in
every direction. Protective armor,
owing to its great weight, can be placed
only over the ships vitals-that is TO
say, along the middle part of the hull.
near the water line. so as TO cover the
machinery. In future battles gun
ners will direct their fire against thu
!unarmored ends of an opposing vessel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-30
WHY THE MEMPHIS OBJECTS
Western Lines Could Maintain Bates with
out Any Ironciad Agreement

Chicago, H., Oct. 29.-It is reported
that the proposed ironclad agreement
and pool OF the western roads is not
likely to go into operation on account
Of the Kansas City. Fort Scott and
Memphis 10 enter into the compact
The executive officers of this road have
officially Informed Chairman Midgley,
Of the Western Freight asSocia ton,
that they are opposed to the new agree
ment and viii not go into any pool for
the division of traffic.
The Memphis road says that the west
ern lines can maintain rates if they are
so disposed. without going into any
ironclad pooling agreement.
With the Memphis line on the outside.
the Wabash, Missouri Pacific, or the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas will not
enter into the proposed pool with these
roads out, any new agreement that
might be entered into by the other lines
would not, il is said, last twenty-four
hours. 1t is understood that the Chica
go and Northwestern does not favor the
pooling feature of the new agreement
although Ii endorsed the same az the
executive officers meeting in Chicago
some time ago. This company has prac-
tcally diSapproved the passenger pool
between Chicago and ST. Paul and. il
IS said, viii ultimately refuse TO go into
the freight agreement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-30
THEsE.s MORE LIKE REYNOLDS
Richard smythe Comes Forward with a
STORY Like that of the Suicides.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 29.-The Ex-
sminer claims 10 have IN its possession q
companion piece 10 the Ssa'nsment made
by the suicide Reynolds about the Dur
rant case The Examiner says that
since Sept. q, II has had in its posses
sion a lester written by a man who
signs his name Richard Smyrhe. who
says he was hired 10 testify in the
Bauche Lamont case Uhat DurTant
might be acquitted Smyohe says the
plot 10 implicate Gibson in the murder
caused him to draw out. The Exami-
Ter reprints the questions asked by the
counsel for D0rTaEli during the trial.
which. the paper claims. tended 10 lead
up 10 The testimony Of Smythe and Rey-
nolds which was to De introduced Rey-
holds n his letter 10 the co-oasT men
toned Srnytile as one Of the men sSso-
cia-e-i w-srh him n the plot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-30

to Gen. washington for raising the
largest jackass-"
just under the word jackass is pic
ture of the animal himself engraved on
the silver. Capt. Purse is now in tenn
porary possession of this relic and pro-
poses 10 secure it for the collection OF
colonial relics 10 be exhibited by the
colonial danes of America. Another
interesting relic. which win so in the
exhibit and which Capt Purse now has
in charge, is the saddle used by Gen.
Scott when he rode triumphan; into the
City OF Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-30
TRICKS IN HIGH DIVING.
Experts DO Not Run ne Many Risks e
Most People Suppose

Experts DO Not Run ne Many Risks e
Most People Suppose
Whathothers most people who think
anything about the subject" said kear-
ney p. Speedy. q high diver. who, g.
cording to the New York Herald, began
his public career by Jumping head first
from the 81. Lou.z bridge four OF hvs
years ago, lis how a ye OF fifty or SIX
" feet can be made into a tank OF thir-
ty-six inches of water. You see they
confuse diving with bridge Jumping
quite q different thing. Bridge jump
ers arc neither jumpers nor divers
they're troopers, that is, they reach
the lower rods of the bridge truss and
drop feet foremost into the water. The
trick In 20 maintain the perpenHculsr,
They must have plenty Of water undes
them. too. The high diver. rs you hsse
seen. makes q clear dive. head hrst. frss
. boy does from a springboard IN
swimming. l do IL IN very shallow
water. weigh. stripped. one hundre4
and eighty pounds, and never do sny
training. have been diving from TIA
top OF circus tent all summer into .
tank but seven feet wide and into water
but three feet deep. The shallow water
dive il possible from the sans principle
that . cannon or rife shot meets the
most resistance the more powerful the
impact. You see. give my body and
head slight inclination upward at the
instant strike the water, which cause
me 70 pop out as board would do 90
an oar on the feather. ] learned this
trick In the ST. Louis nststorium whsa
a boy practicing In shallow water and
from q greater height Then there Ia
certain elasticity in the water known
20 the high diver. but the trick 10 in tbs
strike and turn. for water Will break
bones md crush chests. an many . mao
knows"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-30
LAYING ON THE LAST STRAW.
The Horne May Now he Seen Led on the
street by u Bicycle

The Horne May Now he Seen Led on the
street by y Bicycle
The horse has been getting the worst
of it, for some time. First he was
found TO be edible and was made into
sausage and canned and sold in steaks
and his hide made into cordova. Then
electricity took away the work of his
old age-pulling street cars. And now
the bicycle has further restricted his
sphere of usefulness by depriving him
of pulling the Sunday young man and
his best girl on their afternoon drives
Livery, which was his exclusive field.
has been adopted by the impcrtinent
wheel. and now, in the next stall to
the horse, Is the glistcning bicycle,
which needs neither oats nor bedding.
Then, too. they have shared with him
and the bicycle the honorable epithet
i"steed," and the gaudy wheel, with its
noiseless, sneaking rubber shoes. Is
called the noble iron steed," etc. I'D
nauseam. The future of the horse L.
indeed dismal.
The browning insult, however. went
unresented the other day. Down
Grand Avenue. says the Kansas City
Star, rolled q man on q wheel. leading
a Ane, sturdy, middle-aged horse, In
= the prime Of life and usefulness. The
horse logged along after the wheel
with his head hanging dejectedly and
shamefully. He evidently realized his
degradation. but was too hopeless and
heartsore to resent IL. And lovers OF
the horse, mans intelligent friend and
companion, looked after him plying
lly and wished he would back up. pull
Z the man of the wheel and dance or the
machine-but he didn't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-30
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. OCT. =.
Local forecast for Wichita ard vicinity
Slightly warmer and probably fSsr.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 81 degrees. the
lcwese - degrees. and the mean ~ degrees.
with clear weather. gentle east wind and
h gh barometer.
Thus far tbs month the average tenn
porSfuFe has been Is degrees.
Fer the past seven years the average
temperature fer the month Of October has
been y GegpeeS, ard for the ssth day 4 de-
SreeS. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington. Oct. 9.-Followsng IS the
fc.ScSSe ap iii 2. NJ Wednesday:
For kanSaS-FaiT except local showers
n southwest portion. winds shifting 20
SoutheaSteriy; warmer.
For Oklahoma ana IR6san Territory
ShoNeTSs Soataeasterly winds: warmer
For Coloraslo-Falr; soucherly w.n,is
slightly warmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-30
RUN GREAT RISKS.
Insurance Companies Arc Chary Abs1t
Reinsuring Delayed Ships.

Insurance Companies Arc Chary About
Keinsuring Delayed Ships.
Reinsuring risks on vessels long over
due and supposed to be lost is a game of
chance in which speculative marine un-
derwriters have been indulging. One
of the vessels on which such big odds
have been taken, says the Philadelphia
Record, was the British bark Command
er, which sailed on April IL from Chit
TAGGING, India, for the West Indies and
the Delaware breakwater, and has been
given up as lost. Both vessel and cargo
were insured as ordinary risk at the
rates then current for vessels trading
on long voyages. After three months
had elapsed without the arrival of the
vessel the original insurers placed their
risks with other companies, paying
twenty guineas premium and escaping
the payment Of total loss. Those who
took the new risk became alarmed at
the continued absence of the vessel, and
to protect themselves they reinsured
the vessel and cargo at forty guineas
premium. AS the loss of the vessel now
appears to be beyond doubt those who
last took the risk will be called upon to
pay a total loss.
The British ship Munster sailed in
ballast from Rio Janeiro on May 10 for
Newcastle, ". s. w, and is believed to
have been lost off Cape Horn. She
is now being reinsured at eighty
guineas premium. The ships Lord
Spencer, which sailed from San Fran
cisco for Queenstown on April 8, and
Santa Rosalia on March IS for Fall
mouth, are believed to have been lost,
and the vessels and cargoes are being
reinsured ar serenity p1Iineas r,rerrnirrr