davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
YOUTHFUL SUICIDE.
PIN River hoy Becomes Intoxicated
With TrnHic Reculta

Wth Frnxic Necultn.
lsaincr'l. AIinn.. April 9-Willie La
Zottc. Il lad of twelve years. committed
suicide near Pine River under peculiar
circumstances. The boys father had
been in the habit OF having him write
orders for supplies to he filed at Il
Store and saloon four miles distant.
and often liquor was among the arti-
clcs. This day young Lazotte. un-
known to his father, wrote an order
for two bnt,les Of beer and a quart of
whisky. went To the saloon and got tIe
liquor. drinking enough to become i'll
toNicatrtl. Returning home. his father
found what had been done. and chas-
tiZrd The lad. AT supper lie told him
h" had committed forgery. and lie was
going to send him to the reform school
I" scare him. The boy got up from tho
table. went into an adjoining room.
picked up Il shotgun and blew the on
tire top of his head Off.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11

Boston, April 9.-William r. Adams,
better known as Oliver Optic. the au-
thor of books for boys, reached Boston
to-day from IL trip around the world.
The .S.MD miles of the journey occu-
pied 1S5 days. and in his western
course he spent considerable time in
the principal cities Of Japan and
China. then South to Singapore, Port
Said and Ceylon.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Lease. increase in Number.

Pierre. 5. d.. April Slate reports
are beginning to come in 10 the land
commissioners Office, and while the
lease price is not much if any. higher
than in past years. there has been a
much larger acreage of lands leased
than in past years. showing better
demand.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Instructed for Mcktn,.x.

columbia. :. c.. April 3.-rhe Web
sfrr faction of the Republican party
held Il state convention here today
All the delegates We're negroes except
fifteen white men. who have been
KNOWN in Republican politics in the
stat" since the war The convention
was overwhelmingly for Mckinley.
and the drlrgateS-at-lar.e were in
Str,lctrd to vote for Him first. last and
all the time.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
UNSETTLED nY POLITICS.
John schultz BECOMES a Muujac Owe
IL Hnlilllul I4.fnnf

81 Political Defeat,
Alma. Wis. April .. Two weeks
ago John Schultz stood behind his
counter in perfect mental and physical
health. One day some friends induced
him to allow his name to stand for
nomination as mayor. A hot contest
followed and Schultz was defeated fO,.
the nomination by one vote. The de-
fcIIcd candidate took to his bed.
Friends thought llG had II violent at
tack uf pneumonia. but he soon be-
came so violent that it took six strong
men to hold him. Yesterday he was
sent to the insane asylum Il raving
naniac. He lived alone with his wife,
there being no children.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Mrs. Weber. Divorc..

st. Paul. April 9.-.Judge Brill yes-
tcrlay granted a decree of divorce to
Mrs. Henry Weber on the ground of
infidclity as alleged. and. in addition.
orders that she shall have the house.
mold property. and that Mr. Weber
shall pay her $1,000 within eight
months. and. in addition. $40 a month
for the maintenance of the two yo,,np.
or children. which the court places in
her custody. The two older children
Henry and Sophia. are allowed TO rr-
main with their father, as they de-
sired.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
BOYS ARE SHOT FOR FUN"
)nc of the Lads Will Dic-De,ihcrnt~

VHt O1 IIVU9 W OIF-IJNIIOtTNt*
Ai,.i Taken
Lambcrtun. Mimi. April 9.-Chnriey
Iloth's and Mrs. lIdmund's boys, each
about ten years old. were chOt this
forenoon by two other boys. The boys
who did the shooting were August
Butts and minister's son from Ger
nlantown. The boys. two and two,
were about forty PAGES apart, and the
latter two thought to scare the others
by shooting. 1t is thought that they
did not expect the shot to take effect
at that distance. The EdmundS boy
is not expected to live. He WAS shot
through the bowels and lungs. The
son Of Charles Roth was shot in the
face and upper part of the body. but
was not seriously injured
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11

New York. April S.-The Advertiser
says: Not only did Herr Ahlwardt
receive a severe beating from a mob
in HObOken last evening. but he is
now prisoner at Hoboken police
headquarters. charged with disOrderly
conduct and with carrying concealed
IN tho ctlaot
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Student Drowned.

Madison, Wis, prI 8. - John Day
Of Janesville, sophomore. was
drowned last night by the capsizIng
fate. including Coach ODea, of the
university rowing crew.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Rl.ck Plague In Hong Kong

Washington. April S.-Ihe navy de-
partment has received report from
Past Assistant Engineer Arnold that
the black plague has made its appear
ance in Hong Kong. bnt the fact Is be-
ing concealed for business reasons.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
senator Morgan III.

Washington. April 3.-Senator Nor
gan tAla) is lying i'll at his residence
in This city. suffering from liver com.
plication. He has not been we'll for the
last fortnight and has lately been com.
PEELED to keep to his bed.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Convicted of Dicamy

Cedar Falls. Iowa. April .. - John
Vase Of this city was tried at Water
loo for bigamy. and the jury. after be-
ing out about twenty minutes. brought
in Il verdict of guilty. His counsel will
move for new trial next week. and
sentence will not be pronounced until
after the motion is made.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Reception 10 the Booth-Tucker

New York. April 3.-Fully 1000 peo.
pie assembled in Carnegie hall last
night to welcome Mr. and Mrs. EO0th-
Tucker. the new commanders OF the
Salvation Army in the United States.
The reception was enthusiastic There
were over 100 propl" on the pla atfOrm.
including members of the staffs of the
different divisions.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11

hHe DUIWtH q WINNIPEG IImP.
Washington. April s. - Senator Nc
Mullen to-day introduced resolution
amending the act granting the Duluth
4 Winnipeg railway right of way
through the Chippewa and White
Earth Indian reservations so as to ex-
tend the time within which the road
may be completed from three to five
years.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
CO1Ol'aaln

Denver April ?.-Elections were held
IN all the cities and towns in the state
except Denver Local issues only were
at stake. though the Republicans gen
orally nominated party tickets. The
women were. as a rule. well represent
ell ut the polls. and in many instances
had places on the tickets.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Mckinley nnd Cleveland

New York. April .. The World
prints Il double loaded editorial in
which it asks whether the logic of the
political situation that has led the Re-
publican MASSES to support Mckinley
will not compel the nomination of MIR.
Cleveland by the Democrats.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11

Elections committee No. ] to-day, by
Il unanimous vote. decided the con-
tested election ease of II. T.. Cheat
ham vs.. Fred \. Woodar,l, from the
Second North Carolina district in IA
vor of Woodard, the sitting member.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Utah IRenul,lienna

Salt Lake. Utah. April S.-lThe re-
publican state convention has elected
Frank J. Cannon, Arthur Brown. G.. Il.
Allen. Isaac TrumbO. w. X. McCor-
mick and Thomas Kcarnes as dele
gates to the st. Louis convention. The
platform declares for protection and
free coinage at 16 to l.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
COrbett Arrested

st. Louis. April 9.--.James j. Cortctt
and his Sparrin.s partner. Mike Collcl-
ly. We're arrested at Havelin's theatcr.
cllare:'l with nOldin! a ho,ing contest
contrary to law The proceedings
We're brought TO make test case Of
til. boxing ordinance
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
He 0ui,s polit,c.

West Superior. Wis. April 8.-Louis
Larson. county supervisor from the
Third ward and candidate for re-
election to the office. was found dead
in his place of business at 5 o'clock
this morning. Physicians attribute
his death to heart disease.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Becominr an An,ericnu

New York. April 8. = Frederick st.
George de Latour ROotll-Tucker. the
new commander of the Salvation
Army in this country took the first
step today toward becoming an
American citizen
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Asset. Exceed Liabilities.

-uoAu! aVL-'s I!Idy '.xoL 'uolsaA[eD
tory of the estate Of Leon & Blum was
completed to-day. Assets, $2.SS9. .595;
liabilities. $2.2SS,917; total secured in
debtedness. s., ,1O1. .S16; unsecured. ST..
1S7.u7O
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Two Men a<SlInsl

Downinston. Pa. April ?-Charlps
II. Larliin and Patrick COrligan, two
members of the wrpcking crew. were
struck by IL fast freight train on the
Pennsylvania railroad near here to-
day and Instantly Killed.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
For (.OnrrpaH

Charlottesville. Ind. April 3.-Cllas.
+. Lands. editor of the Delphi Jour
nal. was nominated for congress to-
day u, the Republicans of the Ninth
district. Gen. Lew Wallace presided.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
builder. Will Strike

Cleveland. Ohio. April 3.--It is esti-
mated that at least 5000 men belong
ing to the building trades unions in
this city will demand an eight-hour
day from their employers on May J..
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Additional Circu,t Judxe

Washington, April S.-SenatOr Davis,
from the committee on judiciary, to-
day favOrably reported the bill Fro
viling for an additional circuit Judge
in the Sixth (Aiinn.) circuit.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11

The bank at Stillman Valley. ILL.,,
was broken into last night. An at
tempt to blow open the safe was a
failure. but the vault and a portion of
the building WAS wrecked.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Counttss for uhairma.

Milwaukee, April 7.-Just previous
to adjournment of the transcontinent-
al association committee r. N. Coun-
tiss was elected permanent chairman.
The railway men have all left the city.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11

At t"-day's session of the New York
East Methodist conference the propo-
sition that delegates to the general
conference may be men or women.
was lOst-36 to 40.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
In the second Round.

New York. April s.--Payhe was de-
feated by O'Bricn in the second round
mt the Eureka Athletic club, and his
seconds threw up the sponge after two
minutes and thirty seconds fighting.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11

Detroit. Micll.. pril S.-The city and
township elections in Michigan result
cd III Democratic gains in many of the
smaller cities. and in some eases in
unexpectedly decisive Democratic VIC
tories in the cities. The townships for
the most part retain their Republican
ma jOrities.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11

Hartford. Conn.,, April s.-City and
town elections were held in Hartford,
Bridgeport and Stamford to-day. Tie
contest in Hartford was a keen one.
the Democrats suco eding in redeeming
the mayolalty. The Republicans won
almost everything in Stamford.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11

Cincinnati. April 8. - Exceptionally
pleasant weather prevailed over South
ern Ohio for the municipal and town
ship elections. Many women voted
for members of school boards and
some of their sex were elected but the
percentage of women voting was
small. The returns show the average
Democratic gains over last fall when
the state gave it's largest Republican
plurality. No political issues We're at
stake anywhere outside of the political
control of local affairs. Some towns
and townships have gone Democratic,
for the first time since the presidential
election of 1892.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11

Fourteen buildings in the business
section Of Ynnkers, n. Y, were burned
today: InSS. &lOO,OOO.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Ahlwardf I'm Jafl

Count Mattel, discoverer of a sys-
ten Of medicine which bears his name,
is dead in Bologna.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
Ne1Drnxka.

Omaha. April 3.-Nebraska munich
Pal elections occurred. \ heavy vote
WAS p"li"d even in the face of heavy
rains. \ general disposition was man
ltrs'"d to disregard party lines. The
lssll" was high license. and in a ma
jority of cases was carried.
The Dickinson press., 1896-04-11
LOCAL ELECTIONS.
Municipal Omcer. Chosen in Num

Municipal OfRcers Chosen In IL NuIn.
her of States.
st. Paul, April 8. There were IL
number of town and city elections held
yesterday in Minnesota. Wisconsin.
Iowa. North and South Dakota and
Montana. Local issues controlled in
nearly every case. but where party
lines We're drawn the result was
about the same as at previous rlec
tions. One result of the elections in
Montana was the defeat of the a. L. A.
candidates in nearly every instance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-18

ire yard being E1ie- water TIE mast
Nas r-zse1 and eT5deu-ly ATTACHED 70 a
1-l-. W1lcz lay IN sixteen 1arhoms- RIP
Fles ana e11-es played around The wreck.
AID the Wa-er in ire vicinity had a whit
-s1 color. probably due 20 sand working
up from the bottom A current Of about
Two Knots was setting southwark and
Eas-E a-1-Eilot H c. Lang 81 pilot boa-
ker
April la.-Bark san before reported
wrecked On Fsnwick Island shoai had
to2cnel bottom drawing fourteen and one
1a-- 1=e-, hL- would have gone clear had
she not struck the wreck Of suCken
steamer BrlDkourD- Her master and crew
We're rescued by Pilot H c Long OF pilot
ooat her- The Sans position was zbou-
e1e-na-- mile e1sl Of the WhistlI1g buoy
when The accident occurred. and = heavy
log was prevailing
April l--Schoonsr Carolina. before -
ported sunk. lies I'VE miles east BY south
ron Windmill Point. n seven and one
half fa-hOms
April s--A bout sixteen miles south q
cape Lookout lighthouse. passed a sunkel
tern scnooner WIKI her masrs Vel cut %
a a1er--Stsarnship Tallahassee. Askils
April Olaf A degrees. lon - de-
grees- sighted an ice field eighteen miles
long n when there were seventeen hergs-
British steamship Philadelphia, Mccall
luu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-18
RARKs.

Regina CNor). S2s tons. Sorwig. repairing
Dahl & Andersen.
Mirzapore (Nor). LIS tons, Christensen.
dis ballast-Dahl & Andersen
Aagnat (NOr) SIS tons. Hansen, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Dahl & Andersen
Al1uca tNorl, Log tons. Gundersen, cid
Harburg-Dahl & Andersen.
Angelo Castellano Qtan, - tons. Cacace.
dis brimSrOne-Dahl q Andersen
W06an Ger, 47s tons, Arends, repairing
j E Moynelo & Co.
lunocenta fItaD, 81 tons. Casanova l5g
naval stores, Europe-Strschan & co.
Resututa Madre l1taD, So tons. ldg navai
stores. Europe-Strachan Co.
Britannia lNOr), 62S tons. Christensen. cid
Paterson. Downing & Co
3. D Metcalf, J, 315 tons. Larsen. cid Har-
burg-Parerson. Downing & Co
Drowning Sophie. rs tons Lundezzs~5
ldg naval stores for Europe-Patersoo'
Downing & CO.
Hanna CNor), ss7 tons, Dahl. idg nava,
stores, Europe-Paterson, Downing g
Co.
Mama (SwdD. "a tons. Pahlsson. l5z naval
stores Europe-Paterson, Downing &.
Co.
Johannes CIor). E25 tons. Hansen l5p
naval stores, Europe-Dahl & Andersen,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-18
nrEAN FREIGHTS.

Cotton-1lsrkst quiet rates quoted are
- 10 pounds Boston. per bzls. N-zs
Ky YORK per hale, $50. Philadelphia.
- hsle. Sl.e9. Bal1mors. per bale. Sl-26-
= Liverpool. via New YORK. &c Bremen
- New York. sc; AnrEerps va New
v--k- sc; Hsyrs. VIA New YORK, sc; An
----5srn VIA New YORK. Sc Genoa. va
Szr York sc. Reval. via New ora, Sc
ts-rurg. via New York. Sc Direct.
r--oeiona. sc; Genoa &c Bremen. &C.
= pz-zrsburg sc: N0rrkopiug. &c
nm ber-By Safl-Frsights are steady
II r-.ing rates Foreign business i more
- les nominal The rates from this and
LARRY Georgia ports are quoted a. S-zal1
20 for q range including Baltimore and
r9r-7srd. Ne Railroad ties base - feet
-, Timber rates. 53cl soc nigner than
i--rer rates To The West Indies ana
Wi-swsrd. nominal; 10 Rosario, 100
n ~ Buenos Ayres and Nonteyi1eo, Sle--u
. b. 10 Rio Janei-o- 500 70 SPANS
80 Mediterranean ports. S-1-S31 y; 70
T--i-s5 Kingdom for orders, nominal Tor
1---ber 4-pound IS standard
IN S-esra-To New York. S-Ws 20 Phil
s5eiphis, SOC; 70 Boston, $50; 10 Balti-
H Sss-si Store-By sal-Ths market is
s-.sr- Large sized. Cork for orders are 4s
~ Genoa Is 5dG3s Cd; Adriatic, ; eoq
4 Cd. South America, rosin. DC Per bzr-
- IF - pounds. oastwise-St e2Tn-Io
prstor. lie per 100 pounds On ros1n. &c OF
s-iri-s 10 New York. roslns SIC Per ~
r1urds; spirits. Sc; 70 philadelphia, ros-
h --~c per 10 pounds; spirits SC %
Baltimore. resin. ne Per l9p pounos' splE-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-18
PETITIoN 80 INcoRPoR1TIoN.


PETITION FOR INCORPORATION.
State Of Georgia. Chatham County.-Ta
the superior court Of said county. The Pc
luton o. william O. Cooper, william g.
Cooper. IT. Charles H. Dorset. Charles
A Drayton and Lawrence J. Cubbedgs
respectfully shows.
First. That they desire for themselves.
and such persons as may hereafter be as
ISOLATED with them. 20 Be Incorporated un-
der the name Of w. G. Cooper Cornpany.'N
Second. Thai the objects OF such asso-
citation are pecuniar-y preits arising from
dealing in merchandise: and the particu~
lar business they propose 70 carry on Is .
general grocery business. and. as ncidenr
70 such business. 20 buy. sell, and gener-
ally deal and trade IN groceries. liquors.
wines, and AL kinds OF merchandise and
personal property. and 70 lease. own. and
warehouses and to buy. sell. or otherwise
hold and deal in real estate.
Third. The amount Of capital 10 be en>
pioyea. 70 be actually pad n VIII be tna
sum Of twenty-five thousand dollars, 10
be divided into i've hundred shares Of nfty
dollars each.
mess VIII be IN the city Of Savannah, said
county and slate. but may do business any
where in the United States.
Fifth. That they desire 70 be incorporate
ed as Aforesaid for the period Of twenty
CO. years. with the privilege Of renewal
at the expiration Of said term.
Sixth, That they desire the power 10 in
crease OF diminish the capital stock ct
said company. from time TO time. 10 ann
sum not greater than fifty thousand DOL
lars or Jess than twenty thou sand dollars.
Wherefore your petitioners pray rhaa
thEy may be Incorporated with the mans
aforesaid. with the said amount Of capl-
tai for said time, and for the business
aforesaid, and that such corporation shall
have the right 10 exercise al powers Me-
cessary, convenient, and appropriate q
thu purposes Of It's organization also. al
the powers and privileges granted 10 corr
porations by the laws Of Georgia And
you petitioners VIII ever pray. etc
L. II. McLaws. Petitioners Attorney
Petition for Incorporation fled in ofhca
this April 15, lEs.
James K. P. Carr. Clerk s. c. C. c. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal

~------------------------~
100 To Put NEW PINS ~
hrooches and polish en- ike new
y 1tc1es- clocks. slella-las repaired a.
700 ls-loil-nE TOO s-al, b-lns year
jobs 90 Eegeas. rle reliable JeWeier. lle
brolenron- u-1 gold arl silver excharg-
e Tor new 1eEelry OF cas1 given Tor
Ire sane
SHIPPERS or truck AND FRUIT
Sc colT--le Patent crate. % is she best
Solomol's & Co. Market square
FREE HISTORY AND A1fCSE1I E,,ST
cQr-ll --e1 and q rare value. in the great
Sunday Journal-Bartle Of Bunker Hil-
see sample in our windows. then you " Gag
X urst come, urst served IarVers Old
BOOK store.
LADIES. CHICHEsTER's ENGLISH
Fennyroyal Pills Diamond brandt are the
best; safe. reliable. take no other; sen1
= stamps fer PARTICULARS Relief Tor
Ladies, % letter BY return mail AZ drug
glsts- Chichester Chemical Co. Fhlla1e4-
phia, Pa
70 PER CENT. OFF FOR CASH. 70
close cut our fine line o. trunks and trav-
cling bags. prior 10 taking STOCK Nel-lln-
ser a Rahun-
FOR FANCY GROCERIES. CHOICE
meats. vegetables, etc, Try Scott a DAVIS.
81 Henry street, al goods promptly de-
Avered a. lowest prices
FIRST PICNIC or THE SEASON.
The picnic season VIII soon open. and
10 enjoy yourself you must have your
feet IN good condition for dancing. The
Davis. the surgeon chiropodist, who vii
remove your corns and ingrowlng nails
without pain. orders left at Wheeler s
drug store. corner Bun and state streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-18

Per steamship Tallahassee from New
4oIk-Alrs- A. Merchant. P 4. Rogers
and wife Rev. T W Wallace. :. New
berry Robert 2. Eason and four stseraEe.
Per steamship City OF Augusta for New
1ork-S- Ottenheimer, L. Mohr Mss Ma
msr and wife. John Il. Boyle. Mrs. Fan
NE Friedman. Mrs L. Goodman and
child P. kellmer. e N Wilson. Carl
johnson. r y. Tayntor and wife. ". z
AcCo--un. Miss Flora Murphy. Miss MAJ
Murphy, Mss Katie Dwyer. Miss Agnes
= Morrison A C Crocket, Fred Reynolds.
Mss Nay jenkins. Miss Bessie Graham.
l1oDas s Jones. John Blakeley. Mss
sarah Mhi-esldes. Mrs. r. 3. Bryant and
sister. Mss Bach. Mrs. C ". Bach, J.
3 Aurcick. F. E Shook, NJ. Dudley. z
cer, MIS-. A Frye, Miss J. 9. Reither
Mr. smith and wife. Abe Guckenheiuer
and wife D. Lembergen. Theodore Guck-
euhelmer, G-ss HutOroWicE Mrs Logan.
Mrs. Z. J. Treadway. Miss u. L Bow
man Miss A D Recap. ". Il. Small. r
Abercrombis- H a AbercrOmbie. " L.
BTck and wife. J. r Einstein. Manassz
Hasson, James Faigh. y. A. Beasley. Miss
II saaholm, Miss L. Magic. Miss Jennie
Blair Miss Mary Beady, Miss Nellie Nc
Carthy, Miss NJ Mccarthy, Miss L Nur-
ney. Charles Goodwin, Willie Hammond,
Thomas HATTIE, Miss n Melody. Miss
Katie McE adden- Miss y. LEnahan. Miss
l. Llnahan. Miss Kate keefe, Victor II.
Ellen, James Wilson. J. II. Andrews. VII
nam brIt0n. : Collins. Walter Aher-
cromhie. Miss Rosa F1nan-
Per steans nip William Crane. from Bal
Lmore-A- ). Harris, J. Perrell. ". ".
Woodward. ". T. Clark Mrs J. Dierks
W J. Harris, J. Benstine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-18
maritime MISCELLANY.

Boston. April 15.-Stesmer Mary An
ming lBr). from Alexandria. reports dur
ing bad weather had decks swept Of nova
bles.
Chatham. Mass. April I5.-As tug c. W.
Morse. towing barges c. &. Chapman and
EDOs SOule OF Norfolk. for BoStcn. was
on Pollock Rip this morning, going north,
one OF the barges parted her hawser and
dTifteG ashore. The other barge was an
choreos and the tug went 10 the assist
ance Of the stranded craft, which was
cse1eo north " ard.
Hong Kong. March u.-Ship Ivy. which
was towed here from Manila and re-
paired. has been sold by private contract.
and Chartered for Mantung, Singapore
and Shanghai.
Ipswich. Mas, April a - schr s. s.
smith from Boston for Bath, Ne, Is
ashore on the southern spit Of Plum Isl
and and is badly damaged, both masts
having gone by the board when she
struck The craft went on al high water
and lies easy in sand A tug IS near her
tide Crew safe.
Lewes. Del. April B.-Bark Augustine
hoboe, from Guantanamo, reports pass
Ing April -, lat 81 Is lon Il 40 q sunken
three-nasted schooner, with topmast 81
1est OIL q water and foretopsail flying.
rlz SPAN Bonet, from Guantanamo. for
Sew OK kbefore reported spoken with
into ST. Thomas. leaking badly
The bark Augustine Kobe which ar
rived al the Delaware Breakwater last
nlgnt from GUANTANAMO, encountered a
rough passage and lost her topsasl Yards
During the passage q su1ken three-rnast-
so schooner with her topmsSts g. feet
above me water was passed on April 81
IN lat IS Is, lon q 20. The foreroDsail
was flying loose. The vessel had recently
gone down
The British steamship Empress. from
Samarsng for the Delaware BresEvvsre-~-
which put into Algiers with her crank
shaft broken, has proceeded 10 Cfhrsl-
TAR for repairs
Brunswick. Ca. April 1.-The American
schooner Gertrude A Bartlett cam
Sproul, bound from Santa Cruz. C11ha
Tor New YORK, with cargo Of mahogany
and lumber, put into Brunswick lss- -5ssE-
IN distress. She viii be surveyed and re-
paired temporarily here. her damage he
ing slight ~