davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07

SANDUsKY, O., Dec. 5.-Hcnry Beebe
& Son, proprietors of the Beebe house,
at Put-in-Bay, made an assignment.
1t is understood that their liabilities
are about $50, 600, and the assets about
half that sum. Their creditors are
principally in Cincinnati, Cleveland
and Sandusl1y. Mr.. Henry Beebe said
Saturday that the house had been los
ing money for two years.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07
Sadler Declared Guilty.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 5.-State Insur-
ance Commissioner Matthews has
found Agent A. N. Sadler, of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of New York,
guilty of soliciting insurance in the
state without license, and offering a
rebate of premium. Mr.. Sadler can
not be prosecuted, as he is out of the
state. The company is not considered
liable for the unlawful actions of Sad
Ter,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07
a Now style I.ighwayman.

New York, Dec. 5.-Wm. Bowers
has originated new highwayman's
slogan, "Your money or a kiss" He
held up women coming from mass at
St. Mary's church in Newark. He got
neither and was arrested.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07

TOLEDO, o., Dec 5.-A special from
Bowling Green, o., says: After being
out 25 hours the jury brought in ver-
dict of guilty of murder in the second
degree against Thomas c. Jones, alias
Doc Lee, of Chicago, one of the bur-
glars who shot Night Watchmau Jes-
sic Baker, Of North Baltimore, on the
morning of June 81. There was a
hard fight for verdict in the first de-
gree, but it could not be accomplished.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07
Gen. Weyler Makes Money.

New YORK, Dec. 5.-A statement is
made here that Gen. Weylsr has made
personal profit of $50, 900 in the pur.
chase of Texas and Kentucky mules for
the use of the Spanish troops.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07

WOOSTER, o., Dec 5-Fred Gruber,
II years of age, is at the point OF death
from lockjaw. A week ago, while
blowing, he ran splinter into his
cheek, and cagGht cold in the wound
MADE NO DIFFERENCE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Levi Jones, deceased.
The undersigned hBs been appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF the estate OF
Levi Jones, late of Washington county, Ohio,
deceased
Dated this 2sth day Of November, A. u. 1896.
WILLIAM JONES.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.
sB Woman wishes position as Housekeeper
for widow. Address MARY VAUGHN,
Post Office, Marietta, Ohio.

Bsa5H Do you want home? If so, 1 can fix
you out. Lots to sell on easy monthly pay
ments. Desirable houses at low prices and
easy terms. Farm lands in four states.
Timber lands, mining lands and Oil territory.
Money always on hand to loan. Persons de-
sirous of investing money safely on first mort
cages are invited to correspond.
j. l.. GUYToN,
Room 10, Law Building,
Marietta, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07
B. so. S-W. RY


Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, ~l0:40 q m, F11:25 p Ia.
For st. Louis, tl0:40 a m fl1:25 d m.
For Louisville. r10:40 a IN, 11:25 M.
For Parkersburg, t10: 40 a m, t5:45 q m, - IS
For Belpre, G:0o, 1o:40, 1:5o, a:55, 1925.
m, 700 p m, *l1:25 D m.
For Chtllicothe, fl0:4o m, t1l:25 p IN. 16:tt
N, tl.50 p m.
For New York, *4:55 p m, *11.25 pm
tDaily. tExcept Sunday.
For detail Information regarding rates
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor care
ETC., address
G. M. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, b. & o. S. W
Ry., Marietta, o., or
g. B. WARFEL, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily. except Sunday. Close co
neGSions i9r an points north and west.
NJ PAYNE, Ticke Agent, Union Depot, Mar
7. ID. DALE. Receivcr, - a
VIM. MORSE. Superintendent,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD,

W. i, EoDIYsoE, q p. P.A,....... Parkerssa
For rates, information, ETC., call on Or sa.
Eress. WILL SCHLAURAoA.
i84 Front Siren.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07

tStop on Signal.
u, W. PAGE, J. C. C.'rayIoR
S'1 @ L. a. Supt. Trans
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07

WHEAT-No. red, cash and December,
952lc; May 07c; No red, cash, 9)hc.
CoRN-No mixed, cash, 2lhci May, a624c.
OAIs-So. mixed, cash, lSylc,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07

u J. CUTTER,
n Attorney st Law and Notary Fubi;D.
ONCE on Second Street, opposite Cn;cn DepD,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-12-07

JEWELRY AND REPAIRING DE-
PARTMENT.--We are well equipped
for repairing Watches, Clocks and jew
elry at the most reasonable prices. We
have added some high grade watches,
clocks and jewelry to our stock and IN
Il position to supply our customer with
this class of goods now. Goods ana
work warranted.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
4 JAPANESE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

PLANS FOR LINES TO AMERICA AND EUROPE
THE SLAVE TRADE IN CHINA
Vancouver. b. c., April sO-The steamship Em-
nress of China arrived yesterday from the ORIENT
bringing the following advices:
A new steamship company Is in process of forma-
zion by leading capitalists OF Japan 1t VIII start
with n capital approximatng 100000 yen, with
mower to increase Il to 5000 100 yen II necessary APP
pllcaton for a charter was submitted to the authori
ties on April :. The scheme Is to open TWO rou'es-
one TO New-York and the other to Europe. Inc
former will give service TO Portland. Philadelphia
and other points while the vessels OF the latter VIII
call at Hamburg London and other cities CONNER
clallv connected with Japan The object OF opening
n service TO New-York is to facilitate the exporting
of SULPHUR silk goods and other commodities al
ready sent in large quantities to America from
Japan. Eight steamers OF 1900 tons capacity VIII
be built, four for each route
As direct result Of the Chinese-Japanese war
the slave trade in Manchura has been aggravated
Farmers comprise a ,ast majority OF the residents
OF Manchura, and since the war they are sunerihS
from famine The selling OF children Is always
more or less prevalent in China. but the war and
consequent famine are driving many more pa nts
to sell their childre: than formerly Buyers C CT
the poor e so nsi ss hsepesi wbo Of Gives ys
statement to the press saw In Manch9ra woman i
barefooted and almost naked. The price q child.
If intelligent and attractive Is two yen sSi Oo'. the
Sroker gives g1arsntee to the purchaser that tho
chld's parents Will never again claim or acknowl-
edge the child sold.
The Japanese press is watching jealousy ten
dency OF a part the Coreans TO lean upon America
rather than Japan for aid in reforming the penin-
sula 1t tells the Coreans that such an alliance Is
shallow rooted and doomed 10 end in bitter disap-
pointment; that 1t might serve In time OF peace, but
In of or trouble no help could be expected
from the proud parvenu of nations. The Japanese
press Is full OF the term "Pro-American In regard
to Corean affairs. II the Corean King changes the
Of sDesen Sssns S his ths hr sye
a new newspaper projected In Seoul is called Pro
American venture" and a Corean Privy Councillor
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
ALONE, WITHOUT MONEY OR FRIEyDA

A GIRL WHO RAN AWAY FROM HER HOME ~
NEw-ORLEANS DESERTED BY HER LOVER
The Newark police caring for girl VINO SVc
her name as Elmra Durand aged twenty-one, ans
who says she came to New-York on Tuesday 70
marry young doctor named De Lowe who ivea ~
Forty-second-st. Late Wednesday night she asAes
Policeman Adams In Newark 10 find her lods"s
place. She refused to go 70 the police station sn'
had no money. Finally Adams sent her 10 his nome'
where his wife was kept awake all night attendns
to the girl. She took some morphine pills. "neH
che said DR. De Lowe had given her. and the Kew W.
Sherman, OF st. Stephens Episcopal Church ~s rss
called in as the girl threatened to kill hersei o
said ehe was Catholic. and she ther went 70 Oh
Columbia's Catholic rectory and awakened the Hev'
Dr. Hollands curate saying she wanted to oe MAJ.
ried. The priest comforted her and took net
Adams's house again. -, "A
She told the policeman. who later TOOK ner M n
Newark police headquarters, that she was porn
Paris and had been adopted eight years ago ., W
New-Orleans. There she met young DR. De Love, ~ ~
her parents would not recognize the matcn ana "a -
resolved to come North and marry him. Dr. pe L@.1
she says. met her al the steamer on TueslaE.n
took her to a hotel in NewYork, promising 10 ~ -
her next day. On Wednesday morning he sem sem.rJ ~
her there. She went, but he did not keep tnsmsa tns
pointment, and then she applied to Ponc,ror. sor.
Adams. She says that Dr. De Lowe gave hef ~"
phine .s.l
Captain Daley. Of the Newark police telegrape,SSs ,Ss
to tho address in New-Orleans 10 find out II ~
girl spoke the truth At late hour she wa ss,aI ~
moved to the Newark City Hospital where sne c'S'
Ia cared for better.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
HOW MORRISON WOULD run.
From The Washington Post

From The Washington Post.
How would Co.onel Morrison on q free silver
t.cket?" the conundrum which one OF the House
members put a prominent Democrat the other
day.
THAT reminds of a little episode which
happened n Kentucky a long tisne ago." said the
other: I'm the days when we heard a great deal OF
Lexington Boston, Planet and Pembroke. every one
thoroughbre good for one mile or three mUes.
Somewhere In Kentucky. n the Blue Grass regions,
lived farmer named Pat Kelley. who owned race
horse which ne called ST. Patrick. Kelley had heard
good deal about Lexington and the rest. but he
had a notion that ST. Patrick was the horse that
could beat the fold. He concluded to go to Lex
and St. Patrick came with him.
Pat made effort 10 enter his horse In one Of
the big races. and as he was ready to back his an
imal Handsomely, they allowed him to come In.
Well such race you never saw. st. Patrick was
the first leave the wire and he led the procession
TO the first pole couple Of yards Then there was a
stringng out OF the Held and a few OF the leaders
began press st. Patrick rather close for comfort
BY and by they dropped him. and when they reached
the half-mlle post st. Patrick was ambi!ng along
by himself In the rear. trying to keep from being
d,stanced.
"Kelleys big talk on the track befors the race
had attracted good deal OF attention to him, and
the crowd began TO guy him numerically St
Patrick was coming along In lonesome order at the
tall Of the procession But Pa. never lost his wit
Turning to some Of the men who were making fun
OF him. he exclaimed. loud enough TO be heard all
the track:
q Oh besorra. he's all right; just watch him
drivin' the others
~ fancy Morrison would be somewhat In the same
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
ENGAGEMENTS IN CUBA.

REBEL REFUSES REPORTED FROM HA'ANA-W
NEWS OF THE COMPETITOR PRISONERS
Havana, April s0.-Co;onel Ardanaz has arrived
Holsuin. He reports that his command had Two e.
gagements with rebels near Zanja and Caioasual
The insurgents had many killed and WOUNDED IN
troops had three men killed and two ohcen an
fifteen prIvates wounded.
Captain Pozo commanding the Palma ouenh1s
who captured two men belonging TO the Laoefde
expedition. had a hot fight with rebels mar ne
Blanco. Captain Pozo was seriously wounded
lieutenant was slightly wounded. and one Of Ins
guerilas was killed. The rebels lost seven kle0
and many wounded
A rebel band commanded by Bandera, ATTACKED
the town OF Artemisa. which is situated on the
military line across the island. They burned rev
buts and the neighborsng canehelds. The garrison
repused the attack from the trenches. using srtl'
lery. The troops had two wounded
News reaches here Of important battle On Fn'
day between Colonel Segura's command and tns
rebels under Robau, Nunez and Zayas. about foul
leagues southwest OF Sagua la Grande. NO denn
have been made public.
Consul-General Williams to-day visited Capain'
General Weyler and the marine authorities IN ~
half OF the Americans alleged 10 have been capv
which was seized on Tuesday off the north coss'
Of the province OF Pnar del Rio. Mr. Williams r'
fused to say what was the result OF his intervns
Fifty-one political prisoners were deported o.ass
by the Spanish mall steamer. They are to be sen'
to the convict establishment at Ceuta, Africa'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

two weeks The General desired TO attend the meet
ing OF the trustees held at the Museum yesterday.
His presence will be especially looked for tonight
by the many who will attend the reception
In addition TO all the trustees and patrons OF the
Museum who II is expected. will be present. invita-
tions have been sent 10 Governor Morton and his
stan. city officials. prominent military officers and
many who well known In the world OF arts and
letters Archbishop Corrlgan has been asked to at
tend. Many eminent cergymen are among those
who. It 10 believed. will be present Among the
guests prominent In social circles who have been
invited are NJ. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss
Helen VI. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvcsant Fish Mr..
and Mrs. g. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic II. Coudert, Mr. and Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry
and Mrs. Sheldon.
The last two weeks have been fraught with much
additional labor to the management at the Museum
but every detail and every feature looking 10 the
most Artistic and beautiful effect have received the
closest attention. The addition OF the restaurant.
VIII which vii. accommodate large number. Is a feat
9re that VIII appeal to many wno md a luncheon or
u'nner desirable while visiting the Museum.
pa.nuhss mentioned Yesterday In The Tribune. the
exhibition OF sculptural reproductions will be OF spe
Siai interest The casts exactly represent the price
less treasures In the Louvre and Vatican and al!
tne famous collections OF the Old World. This de-
Partment was closed when the other halls In the
museum were open. but tonight 1t will be ready
From floor TO ceiling. suspended overhead and lin
Ing the four walls Of the different containing
theso EXHIBITS. there is collection representing
uary and bass-reliefs collected for and never
exhibited elsewhere except foreign Institutions.
OF the three new paintings In the Catherine I.orll-
ard Wolfe collection, to which special interest at
taches 'Lachrymae," by Sir Frederic Leighton. was
exhibited at the Royal Academy last year and pur-
chased this month By the MUSEUM with the fund be-
Queathed by Miss Wolfe
Much historical Interest centres in tho additions
10 the musical instruments In the J. Crosby Brown
collection In the list is what Is regarded az the
nrst piano ever made, the most ancient musical in
strument OF Egypt the earliest specimens OF drums
harps. pipe organs and host OF other interesting
and unique objects
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
Fiint'S Fine Furniture.
Novelties in Willow:
at Factory Prices.
A VICTORY FOR GARCIA
HE IS SAID TO HAVE ROUTED A sPANlsR
COLUMN
THE GOVERNMENT FORCES LOST 200 KILLED nAn
ZANJk-THE EXPLOSION IN wEYLERs
PALACE DUE TO BOMB.

THE GOVERNMENT FORCES LOST 200 KILLED WAn
zANJM-THE EXPLOSION IN wEYlERs
PALACE DUE TO BOMB
Havana, April 36.-News Of a bloody bath
near Zanja provinc, Of Santiago de Cuba, has
been received. General Munez tried to preveu
General Calixto Garcia from crossing the CanA
River Munez organic ID a strong land column
and ordering gunboats to proceed up the riva
10 cooperate, left Manzanillo to intercept Gar
ella. The latter. with Rabi's column reade
function with the forces OF Maria hodngua
from Camaguey. The combined insurgent forca
attacked Munez as he was advancing and Do
feated him. Munez lost over two hundred KILLED
and four hundred wounded. But for the gun
boats Munez's column would have been DE-
stroyed. Munez retreated to Manzanilo. and
Garcia Is now operating without opposition.
dynamite bomb caused the explosion in he
Captain-GeneraIs palace on Tuesdly, and noas
gas engine. as reported. The noise was tn
me,dous. and caused intense excitement n tn
palace and neighborhood. The generals and o.
fcers rushed about giving orders. Even wcS
Ter left the room, greatly excited. Only one per
sor was hurt, and that slightly. The othen
escaped miraculousy The whole palace was
shaken by the force Of the explosion. CLOUDS q
dust blinded all persons inside. and many gas
windows were broken. The bomb destroyed tho
partition wall OF the principal counting-rsom
and broke two safes. 1t was placed In cl'see
at the southeast corner Of the palace, at Ner'
cedes and Obispo sts.
The occurrence "a the general topic OF con'er.
sation. 1t is believed to have been the worf Of
laborers The authorities say Anarchists Ole II
The police are making diligent search. but noas'
rest has been made yet Strong measures ~
said will be adopted to prevent repetitioma 4
similar acts. This happened az II q. m =
Gomezs advance is confirmed. II H nov -
ported he has entered Matanzas province VI
Ave pieces OF artillery and plenty OF ammunitpn.
It is presumed that An attack on the trosma % =, on
both sides in combination with Maceo VIII De
low. and hot fighting Is expected
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
SPEAKERS AT NORTHFIELD.
WEL~KNOwN NAMES on THE PRO-
GRAMMEs OF TIE SEVERAL con-
FERENcEs-DR. MEYER. OF LON
DON. TO CONE HERE AGAIN.

FERENCEs-DR. MEYER. OF LON
DON. TO COME HERE AGAIN.
East Mortified. Mass. April 30.-The programme
for the coming season at Northneld indicates that
the gatherings for 1895 will be OF even more than
usual interest
The season will be opened by a preliminary cor
ference OF the delegates to the tr.ennal conven-
tion OF the international Sunday School Associa-
tlon In Boston. This conference will be held on
June 20, q and 22 and will consist OF special
ligious services. with view to seeking guidance In
the deliberations OF the great Boston convention
the latter part OF June.
From June 2s to July 8 the Worlds Student Con-
ference Will be In session. The object of these
meetings Is TO awaken interest In Bible study and
TO this end an effort Is made to secure teachers Of
ability and experience. The list OF speakers last
year comprised meE OF merIted reputation and on
the programme for this year appear the names OF
Dr. Alexander Mckenzie, Charles T. Studd Pro-
fessor Robert Ellis Thompson. s NJ Sayford Rob
et f. Speer. the Rev. r. A. Torrey and u. l..
Moody. The music for this convention will be In
charge Of ID. b. Towner.
Next on the list Will be the gathering for young
women, from July 10 TO 70 This Is under the
auspices OF the Young Women's Christian Assoc:a-
tion. The object OF these meetings Is similar to
that Of the young mems gathering while the me h
DDS are adapted to their peculiar needs. Or. Me-
Kenz.e and Miss McCo and Miss Taylor, of New
York. are on the list of speakers and teachers at
this conference. while the music will be under the
direction Of George c. Stebbns.
The Oldest and perhaps most widely known Of
the Northheld gatherings is the General Conference
for Bible Study. the dates for which have been fixed
for July 30 to August Is. At this convention will
assemble ministers. lay workers and prominent
Bible students from all over the land. All kinds OF
Christian enterprises are represented. and TIE fun
damentai doctrines are treated by leading teachers.
conference are as follows The Rev sydney A. Sell
wyn, Bournemouth. England; the Rev. +. b. Meyer,
London; the Rev r. A. Torrey, Chicago: ID l.,
Moody. the Rey; c I, schoneld and the Rev. George
G. Needham. Northfed. Mass. DR.. H. c. Mab,a
Boston, and Mrs: T.. r. Hougnton, New-York Ira
music. -"
From July to September the Mortified Camp
affords an opportunity 10 young men to attend the
conferences, and at the same time enjoy outdoor
life. at little expense. Grounds furnished free
OF chargs and tents and otner accommodations can
be secured at low rates Visitors who wish to bring
their families TO the conferences Will be interested
to know that the usual summer kindergarten under
the direction OF Miss II. Grace Parsons will open
on July ] and continue through the summer. In ad-
dition to the names given, invitation has been
extended to Prebendary Webb-Peploe OF London
70 speak at one or more OF the conferences this
summer.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
SCHOOL REFORMS SUGGESTED.
up PINE SAYS THAT THE BOARD OF EDu
CATION SHOULD DELEGATE DETAILS
rO OTHERS
TO OTHERS.

o.o =, Tho mon in this city especially well quail
God 70 discuss the provisions Of the Compromise
school bill and the radical changes It IS about to
oefnct in the public school system is John B. Pine.
Of No. 81 wa-st Mr.. Pine is memoer OF tne
Board of Trustees of Columbia University was a
member Of one of the committees appo,'.u W '"e
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
SOCIETY'S NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM.
A LARGE GATHERING EXPECTED TO VIEW
THE NEW SCULPTURES AND PAINTINGS.

A larger attendance than ever Is expected at the
annual spring reception which VIII be held TINS even
ing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on the oc-
casion OF the reopening OF the Institution after
fortnight Of enargng and rearranging the exhibits:
Men prominent in many walks of life and women OF
high social standing among those who have been
invited TO the reception General d Cesnola, the di-
rector got up from sick bed yesterday TO return
to the work which has engaged him for the last
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
cOLLIERY EXPLOSION IN YORKSHIRE.
FEARS THAT SEVENTY FIVE MEN HAVE PER-
IsHED IN THE MICKLEFIELD PIT.

London, April 30.-An explosion occurred IN '"e
uickleAeId colliery in Yorkshire. to-day cutting
or ,,e esc,ne of 100 men, Searching parties are en-
deavorng TO find and rescue them. The explosion
is ascribed TO the use Of naked lights TWENTY-FIVE
men were afterward rescued from the Mlckieheld
nit all OF them terribly burned. IL Is reared tMnat M
fhe others have perlshed but the selrchers are s'i
at work in the hope Of saving more lives
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
RHODES FULLY IMPLICATED


but was assisted with the cognizance OF Cecil
Rhodes. Success might possibly nave excused put
could not have been held to Justify the part he
played" ,..
The paper contends that the company Itself is not
necessarily involved.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

sAILsBURY's HEALTH IS EXCELLENT.
!, London, April 30.-"The Pail Mall Gazette" says
that 1t has authority to deny the prevalent ru-
mors that Lord Salisbury is about to retire from
che Foreign ONCE owing to failing health. He was
never in better health. the paper says and never
more eager for work.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

NEW TRANSATLANTIC LINE.
Ottawa, Ont, April So-A contract has been closed
between the Dominion Government and the Franco
Beige Steamship Company. OF Canada, for a direct
Inc OF steamers between Canada France and Bel
GUM The company Is to receive an annual sub
sdd Of xIl 0IM
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
AN AMERICAN

AN AMERICAN HEIRESS FOR KING SASHA
Berlin, April 3o.-The Cologne Gazette asserts
that the object Of the proposed visit OF ex-king
Milan OF Servia to the United States is 10 secure
a wealthy wife for his son. King Alexander. OF
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
MRS. RUNYoN on HER WAY HOME.

Berlin, April s.--Mrs. Runyon. widow Of Theodore
Runyon, late United States Ambassador TO Ger
many. and her daughter. Miss Julia Runyon. are
passengers board the steamer Lain. which
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
sailed from Bremen for New-York on Tuesoay'
April 28
SUNK IN CHINESE WATERS.
MORE THAN 800 LIVES REPORTED LOST IN OON
ILsIoN OF STEAMERS

London April So.-A news agency o'spa',n ,sa
-borchai nublshed in The Globe says that the
british steamer On Wo has been sunk by coihsioh
with the steamer New-Chwang. and that mary hVes
have been lost. The European SURVIVORS Oh 'ne
sunken vessel are Cooper second oiicer, ana Anen'
third engineer. The drowned incude IRE capsH,, Thn
and five English officers and 800 chinese. INC nc
United States warsh!ps olympia. Boston lorktoWn WI
and Detroit sent boats TO the assistance OF t"c
on Wo and saved many lives