davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19
Miscellaneous.

Mason's Backing, &c and Sc
Carpet Tacks,3 papers for BE-
Merry NickIe 1--we &c a box
Sulphur sc % tb; 10lbs Acc
Salts, Sep tb.
Quinine DC % bottle.
school CrayOns 3 boxes for 25c
Starch 4o
Sand paper, 6 sheets for SC.
Lead pencils 10c per dozen.
Wash boards tic to 35C.
French harps 1Oc
Pocket knife, 1Oc
Scrub brushes, 1Oc
Axle grease Be box
A lew Mason's 2-quart jars a.
SOC % doz.
Good Broom 10c
Tablets, &c
Fine lot of harness leather O. 29c
by the side.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19
MEMS WORK SHIRTS

A good cheviot shirt 400
A better shirt worth 75c hi1N
for only.......... VV"'
A wool shirt worth 81 90 7En
only."." IOV'
Fine shirts marked down from
75c and 1926 to only SOC and 90c.
Best fine Negligee shirts only SOC
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19
-SUSPEND ERS.

A fine assortment of suspenders
all made from the best webbing
in price as follows
10c, l5c, zoe, 25, and 40c,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-11-19
CANTON FLANNEL

I have the very best of these
goods g. 10c.
Sequachee, Tenn, Oct. 20, '96.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
An Excitiur Game.

Suffolk, Va. June 6.-CSpecsaI)-Th
Olympics, of Norfolk, played the home
team an exciting game of ball at West
END Park this afternoon In which the
visitors won by a score of s to T. The
home boys had things their own way till
the ending of the fourth, when the score
stood to In their favor They were
blanked In their half of the fifth. With
two men out In the fifth, Holland and
Bishop got first and three runs were
scored by homer from RusselTs hat.
or the eight runs made Russell brought
in four of them with two home runs.
This was the first game of the sea son
for Suffolk and the men lacked team
work Graham's errors on second were
very costly. For the most part Morgan
pitched steady bail, and would nave won
the game but for the chance home runs
OF Russell keefer led the batting for
SUFFOLK with two singles and q double.
MoGann drove one just near enough to
centre field ito be gobbled up by the
man standing beside the fence. The
score:
Suffolk ........1 O32 O2oO-7 s
olympics ......0 0 l 3 ks 10 .
Batteries: Morgan and Keefer: Hol
land and Williams. Umpire. Wander
slice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
Standinr of the CIubs.
SOME GOOD PLAYING.
The Hen in Fan Walk All Around Re
representatives. of the Magic CITY.

The Changers played two games with
the Magicians yesterday, the first being
the one that was postponed Thur sday
acn account of rain. lit was in no way
/ remarkable, though little more evenly
contested than that of tine day before.
In fact, up to the seventh inning It
looked as though the visitors were going
10 win out Then it was that the boys
In tam found the ball and proceeded 10
produce runs with great ease and facili-
ty, materially augmented by the wild
Throwing of Lynch behind the bat, who
couldn't get the ball anywhere near
Cox.
Harry was the first man up lin this
eyeHtful dDning. and drove out to Elem
ing In centre Magee got mis- base on
balls. Mailman flew out to wrigley
Bruner hit safely. Heilman singled,
Mari followed suit. SO did Pat. The eff
feet OF this smuggling was four runs
Coclcman, Fleming, Tate, and Kimble,
were the only visitors who got hits, the
first leading off with al double and
two singles; the second with a rtwo-bag-
ger and base hit, and the last with two
satellites. AS for the rest, they could not
touch Bruner at all.
q Speaking of the latter. he put up a
good game of ball. and was steady and
afracuiVe; as has been said only four OF
the Magicians being able to solve his de-
livery at all. Kimball also pitched effec-
tive ball, but did not receive decent sup
port behind the bat. He had remarkable
control of the sphere a fact which prov
ed exceedingly valuable to HIM before
the end was reached. Cox made a horri-
Bile error Din the second, and was replaced
in the eighth by Vetter, who received a
round Of applause as he stepped to the
bat and worked the man In the box for
the gift of "a base. 1t was in this timing
that a. pretty double was neatly executed
by those three we'll known artists. He'll
man, Reiman, and Magee.
I The official acore tells the story graphi-
cally.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07

on the part of Roanoke, Pop only getting
seven of the twenty-seven put-outs. Har-
grove distinguished himself by beauti-
full running catch Inv the third, and his
esteemed contemporary Fleming evened
up In the seventh with one just like IT.
Mailman, and Grove did grandstand
work in left, the latter accepting five
chances-some of them extremely diff
cut-errorlessly.
Lefty Mari distinguished himself in
the eighth being responsible for one of
the pretaest doubles rooter could pos
sibly desire TO see, throwing 4 runner. out
at third, while Reiman did the same for
another In the second. lIaieman, He'll
man, and Magee We're tine heroes OF u
similar episode lin the first.
Williams was Il most decided improve
ment on Lynch, while Pat again covered
himself with glory. The score tells the
story:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
Seniors Take Three stra,rb,

Washington. d. c., June 6-The
Washingtons made 1t hhrse straight to-
gay. by opportune hitting in the. eighth
and ninth inIlings German was hit
hard. and in the eighth gave way to
Mercer. The latter, with the score
standing TO against his team. man
aged TO hold the Lou.svill,s down to
one run. He struck out four men in
Two innings and in addition made hit
lhht resulted In the winning runs. The
work of McCreery was the f=aturs, for
Louisville. McGuire's batting was hard
and timely. Attendance, 1900 Score;
X. II. E.
Louisville 100 0 3 O-Sl4
BATTERIES: German. MsTo.r and Nc
Gulre; Cunningham and Miller.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
IImrstthe Yicfor.

William Hurst, of Norfolk, defeated
Bert w. Claridge, of the Baltimore
shooting Association at live bird shoot
ing on the association grounds, in that
city, Friday.
The match was first made for $3.50 a
SIDE each made to shoot al. 100 pigeons.
II was Friday arranged at 800 a side.
90 birds each. Mr.. Hurst killed As and
Claiidge 40. Three of Claridgs's birds
fell dead out of bounds.
1t was said that Claridge drew hard
blrds The eXcusergiven by his back
ers was that he had been shooting oma
OF the single-barrel pump guns ard his
match Friday was with a double barrel
gun.
Young NOVEL; Hawkins, who is also
a member of the Baltimore Shooting AS
sociation made match with AIr. Hurst
10 shoot at 90 birds for sl00 a sid:. The
date of the match will be named next
week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
IN the Southern I.earue.

AT Montgomery R.HE
Montgomery ....,o OO02 1927 u II
Mobile .......0 0 / 0 9 0 O-5 o z.
Batteries Bailey and Wiley: Brook
Held and Schmidt and King. Called on
account of darkness.
AT Biimingham: r TIT +,
birmingham ....2 0 % 8 Ole Is 3
columbus .......1 OF / o 10 . 4
batteries: Sparks and Fullsr; VIII
Hanson and Hess. Called on account OF
darkness.
At Atlanta: r II Il,
atlanta ......3 100 900. IS 10 4
New Orleans 30 . Is 0 Ks 10 9
Batteries: Norton and Field; McGin-
mis- and Gonding.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
THE WINNERS.
Result of the Two Races at Ocean
View Saturday

The two boat races at Ocean View
Yesterday afternoon were witnessed by a
Mrge and interested crowd of spectators.
The first was for sloops and catboats.
and resulted as follows:
5:3s:25; time, 1926.
Hattie S.-Started, 3:4o:5O; returned,
6:04 :53; time, 2:2146.
time, 2:2l As:
Our Jim not being entered in compe-
tftion, TIE Hattie s. received the first
ph'ze, handsome cup, and Eros the sec
ond. a pennant.
The second race was open to canoes
only and resulted as follows:
Matte V.-.Started, 1851 20; returned,
500 49, time, 2;OO:4s
Bertha G.-Started, 3:5O:25; returned.
5:56:55; time, 2:11:45:
The first two were declared winners
the prizes being as in the first race. a
cup and pennant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
baltimore win. From Cleveland.

baltimore, Juae s.-Cleveland tried
three pitchers In the effort to win the
t .hlru game from the Baltimores. but
they were all batted hard and the home
team captured the game. Cuppy was
knocked out of the box in the third
inning. Wilson in the fifth and Wallace
finished up. Long hits and double plays
were the features. Attendance 1860
, Sev.e' R.H.E
6altimore ......0 80 2 / 2x-l1 IS 4
cleveland ......1 0 0 0 3 1-6 3
Batteries: Pond and Clarke; Wilson.
wallace Cuppy and O'Conner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
ROANOKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


Portsmouth ...........2 0 Q 0 30 0 3 0-5
Roanoke :. ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 20
Summary: Earned Runs--Portsmouth,
4. Twobase Hits-Hill, Fleming. Rol-
Inns. Stolen Bases-Hellman, Rollins,
Fleming, Hargrove (2) Double Plays
Reiman ito Heilman to Magee; MARI to
BurlSe to Reiman. Bases on Balls-Off
Coons. 3. HIT by Pitcher-Heilman and
Mailman. Struck out-By Lampe, !: by
Coons, 2. Time-d:20. Umpire-Nan-.
Patten. tt ~ 't'..
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.
Pete Hall. VINO has been suffering
with bad boil expects to be in tho
game on Monday.
Norfolk plays Roanoke on the home
grounds next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons.
The Little Runners defeated the Cow
boys yesterday by u score of II to IL.
The Professionals defeated the Clients
Yesterday morning by a score of Is to
3. The feature of the game was the
batting of Cannon Batteries Miles
and Farant for the Professionals; Odedl
hal. Jones and Doyle for the Clients
Umpire-Osterhaus.
professionals .........0 6 4 041x-1S
Clients ................0 0 011O o s. 6
The new short stop, Thurston OF De-
tro!t, has arrived. and will probably be
put in the game this week He Is said
to be a good one
Two games will be played with Roam
oke tomorrow, the first beginning at
$3.50 p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
The Colts Are pmxzlea.

Boston. June 6.-Grffith was even q
greater puzzle to-day than Terry yester
day. Nichols did fairly, but could NOT
win for his team with such poor bat
ting as fhere was behind him. In tho
eighth PETER sent the ball over the Left
field fence The veteran put up great
gams a: the bat and in the field Everett
and Dahlen both did beauIful vow
Attendance, 7,762. Score:
Chicago :. ......0o02 OOo1lA 6
Boston .......1 0 0 0 0 0 % o. II 3
Batteries: Nichols. 'Stivetts and Ten
ney; Griffith and Kittredge.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
The Qunkers Brncing Tin.

Phhadelphiaa June 6.-Philadelphia
mace II three straight from Pittsburg
to-day. The game was interesting
throughout, although at no time were
the VISITORS In the lead. The two runs
OF the visiting club were both earned.
,Saa.,s waest enecuVe at critlcai
1a . score R.H. e.
Pittsburg .......O10 OOoO1o-2 10
Philadelphia ....3 90 o O2x@5 s l
batteries: Taylor and Grady; Hawley,
Hushey, Lyons and Sugden..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A Change ofI.uck.

New York, June 6.-Tha ST. Louis
Browns won the first game of their
eastern trip to-day Hart pitched
spendidly with men on bases, and with
perfect support New York would not
nave scored in the sixth inning. Meek
ing was a bit hard, and q counle of
ragged errors helped the visitors i'm
mensely. The New Yolks made a rally
In the ninth, but 1t did not quite reach
the mark. Fuller was released by the
New York club to-day. Attendance
5000. Score:
R.H.E.
81. Louis .......l 0 0 l o 4 D 0-6 10 8
Batteries: Meekin and Farrell. Hart
and Murphy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
Good for Leach.

hichmond, Va, June 6.-The Richmond
Bluebirds had their wings clinned 10.
day by no less parsonage than Ed
Leach. the Norfolk twirler. who peI-
formed the feat with the greatest ap-
narent ease He was in the points for
lhe CLAIMS. and he handled himself with
eohsummate skill, delivering the bail
saen 'ime during the nine innings with
great precision
both teams put up an excellent field
Jug ZANE ana not man on either side
made an error, or anything thar lnoLad
Ike one. They played snappy ban and
moved about the grounds as though
theV mad been fed on ginger and chin.
pea glass for a week back. The game
wa. was won by Norfolk by superior bat.
ing. and because Leach outgeneralsd
S S,'Sairick' That is the whole story.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
NORFOLK.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Richmond ............0 0 o o 0 1 0 / %
Norfolk ...............2 3 o D o 4 ks
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, Q;
Norfolk. g. Home runs-Turner, q Two
base hits-Kain, Sanford. Langsford.
Base on balls-Off Fitzpatrick, 2; Leach,
i. Left on bases-Richmond 2; Norfolk,
.. Struck out-By Gilpatrick, 6; Leach,
l. Stolen bases--Quinn. 3; McFarlan,
3; Ramp. Wild pitch-Gilpatrcl Time
-1:27. Umpire-Cline
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
Rridegrooln. shnsout

Brooklyn, N Y, June 6.-But five
Brooklyn players reached frs, base I'm
to-day's game and only one got to sec
ond Fishers work was the best seen
at Eastern Park this SEASON. SsnJtH
easily carried off the honors in the field
accepting eleven OF the thirteen chances
oHsfed. Daub was hatted out Of the box
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
Totals
LYNCHBURG.
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

petersburg ..........0 o o 3 001 o o. 4
Lynchburg ..........2 D 33 0X-ll
Summary: Earned luns--Petersburg.
:; Lynchburg, 6. Home runs-Smith2,
Doian 2. Mcfarland. Stolen bases-AIul
Egan, Kelly, Pickering .. Leany 3. Dou-
bic physically, MCCAIN, little, 3; Me
Gam Leahy. Bases on balls-.Arm-
strong, o; Mcfarland, T. Struck out
by Armstrong. ); Mcfarland. l. Passed
baiis- Stanhope, Fear. Time-2:25. UNI
pre-Betts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
NIalnr,key BUYS Out.

Richmond, Va, June 6.-(SpeciaIl-
Pitcher Malarkey was recalled by Wash
ington this week, but the Richmond club
has succeeded in buying him outright.
Inc deal was closed to-night 1t Is said
that $4,000 was paid for him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
THE AFTERNOON CAME

4 tTns afternoon game was muoh the
prettier of the two, and on the part of
the visitors errorless, while the rwo
nlunderS of the home team fortunately
Z did not count, the Changers scoring
IA clean well earned shut-out.
n Isampe was in the box for the victors
and Coons did the iEonors for the MAJ,
CLANS. Both men pitched magmsicent
bail, a1ld were found for only six Esits
apiece. out Lampe was the NOR
effective by far, inasmuch as no
kept his hits so we'll scattered
tna,c dt was utterly Impossible
Tor the Magic City representatives 10 get
beyond third. and those who advanced
;tbat far on the journey to the haDuv
horne were peculiarly blessed. The New
yorker was as steady as an old horse
fifteen years after its debut. Coon,s con-
troll, while excellent, did not compare
With his opponents, and he allowed
three men bases on balls, besides hitting
two with the ball, and making am effors
to eplH Pats bat
To make matters more interesting botaI
men received that goldplated support SO
LEAR 10 the heart of the man in the box
Ar - was pitchers bat tile, IL was also
eiianehtiy a feider's game. particularly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
walkover for lynchbnrS.

Petersburg, Va. June 6,-Petersburg
outfielders had not mudh to do io-dayE.
as out of thirteen hits LyncrpurgrS s,lit
five out of lthe lot for home rams. Che
game was long drawn out and TOO one
sided to be interesting, Lynchbprg win
ming without an effort. Fear was fined
$40 and put out of the game. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07

portsmouth ..........0 010lO411
2tpoanDke .............0 0 2 9 O 0 O o.
(; Summary: Earned runs-Portsmoutb
IS; Roanoke, 9. Two-base hits-Cock,
man, Tate. Home runs, none. Stolen
Cockman. Mailman. q.
Rollins. Hargrove. Magee, Heilman'
s9ouoie plsys-Heilman, Rieman. Magee.
Bases on balls-Off Bruner .: off Kin
BILE. !. Struck out-By Bruner r. Inv
sKimble. l. Sacrifice hits-Cockmar
Ttme-2:0M Umpire-van Patten and
sJUakins. "''i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07

Score: !, A. -.
Brooklyn ......O OeQ OOOoo-O 6
cincinnati. % IS O01 2-1s ii 2
batteries: Abbey, Daub and Burrill;
Fisher and Vaughn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07

ms, English papers say that although
M rs. humphrey Ward Is suffering from
III health she Is busily engaged in An
ishing her new book. 'H A'i-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07

The abovs cot represents woobury's Facial Soao ac-
snowledged the best In the world The regular price
Soc. prevented many folks from using it. 0ur 3-store
buying enables is to sell it at re CAKE, 8 for Soc
Ssstie Soa2, 1.-THE imported kindly &c. cake; 33c doz
Chadrens Hose Supporters, Sc. '''
terms at Sc. and &c. ' f
Safety Pins, dozen for Sc, all sizes.
Real W halebones, Sc. BUNCH
5 and hook Corset Stecls Sc. pair
RIBBONS.
-, great sale of fine, fancy Ribbons will greet vou
Monday Here's what we cali little prices on BIZ thfnqs
&C, I5c and 85c. Persian Ribtons 20 at acc
37e, 45e. and SOC. Persian Ribbons 90 at 25c
JEWELRY.
lewelry store right here Well suprly you with
many things you'll go to jeweler for and our prcss
wel-you know the difference. ~ f''
large lot Belt Buckles in silver oxodized and black
at Zoe. up. ~ oN ~ OseA
Shirt Waist Sets, the 1se. kind, new designs, Mon
BELTS.
g. We carry very popular line of Belts in duck, grass
linen IN all kinds OF leather in black and coors.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Five special items for this sale-Full Umbrella Skirts
at SOo SIPS and Sizes, with embroidery edge rfIss
nicely made of good material NS 'oA''
Emore gowns, special at Soc.
Our NC. Fine Cambria Corset Cover for u 12c-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07

where the Clubs Play To-Morrow.
Roanoke in Norfolk.
Portsmouth in Lynchburg.
Richmond in Petersburg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
Portsmouth Takes Two More Games From
the MaglClans.
The SECOND WAS A GOLD PLATED AFFAIR
sI.aTnps and Coons Roth Pitch Magnih.
GENTLY, But the Former Was More
Effective = SOwed His Hits I'm
the Wind-ftelders Have n Day On
which Makes IL More Interesting.
Yesterdays Games.

y Xosteruny' q GhIhes.
Norfolk, 8; Richmond. 2.
First game:
Portsmouth, s; Roanoke. 4.
Second game
Portsmouth, 5; Roanoke. o.
Lynchburg, IL; Petersburg, 4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES.

Pete Hall. wild has been suffering
with bad boil, expects to be in the
game on Monday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-07
ROANOKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Total ............3S 9 q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
weekly Market Review.

Cotton.-After making a slight recovery
on Monday the market turned very weak,
and closed on Friday at a decline of some
twenty points on all the months. Liver
pool was closed the latter half of the
week, but while open was much depressed,
and on the closing day, Wednesday, was
pretty nearly demOralized. In fact, de-
spite the decline in New York, prices there
have scarcely gone OF enough to eQualize
the fail in Liverpool. The weakness is
probably primarily due to selling both by
longs and shorts under the conviction that
the danger of summer squeeze is prac-
ucally eliminated. This impression also
the next crop to sell those deliveries with
much more freedom However, the vol
ume of trading in the old crop months stiE
largely exceeds that in the new crop de-
hVeries, and continues to be mostly In
August The position of cotton grows
stronger every week, and if there is any
strong com bination Of bulls beneath the
market they have recently had a line op-
portunity to increase their line to adj
vantage, and also to get more shorts in
the trap, If there is one. Crop accounts
are generally favorable although a few
sections have commenced TO complain or
drought
nave any definite expectation of a large
yield, and the short side will probably be
Overcome one thing certainly does seem
assured, and that is, that cotton will be
scarce by September and that there will
then be an eager demand both for spot
cotton and TO cover short futures. For
tlAS AtiOAtA1iAtf llO " ever the market looks
very heavy.
Wheat-The market was quite weak and
declined fully &c in spite of more bullisn
statistics. The impression seems general
that the crop is doing well, but il is wide
" stated that the winter wheat Is heading
very short. 1t is likely that the govern
ment on the 10th will report a lower con-
dition tnan the trade is counting on, ana
some apprehension of this may at any
time start covering by the bears At any
rate prices are low enough to make invest
ment reasonably safe.
PROVISIONS too. were weak; a little mid
week rally proving only temporary. and
probably due to realizing by bears. While
prices now may be pretty close to bot
tom, there are as yet no signs of improve
ment; but when the inevitable turn does
come, it will take nine-tenths of the trade
completely by surprise. Prices are simply
ruinously low, lard. especially, being far
cheaper than ever before recorded.
William T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-01
MARITINIE MIsCELLANY.

Boston May 29.-Steamer Jamaica CNor),
hence for Gibara, grounded on the mud
flats OF Governors Island during a fog
this morning, but subsequently dOated OF
and proceeded.
Ship Andorinha (Br), from Calcutta, re-
ports was struck by a sudden squall March
l6, and the vessel was thrown down, I'M
I'll the matches were awash; vessels star
board braces were nearly all carried away,
ana upper roretopsall, upper foretopgal-
lantSalL Iore royal and mainsail main up
pertopsail, main royal and crossjack, both
mizzen tOpgallant sails and miZzen royal
were blown clean out of the ropes; fore
sail and main lower topsail were split and
badly damaged George Dixon, a member
Of the crew, fell from aloft and was kill
ed. He was buried at sea.
schooner Mary (Brl, from st. John,
n. b., for Boston, with lumber, went
ashore this morning on Palmer's Beach,
Swampseot, and is total wreck. Crew
saved.
While tug Underwater was proceeding
down the kennebec yesterday, with barges
tow, bound to New York, the Baker col
Hded with schooner Nathan Lawrence,
from Salem, and was considerably damag
cd ABOUT her upper works, but proceeded
after temporary repairs had been made.
The schooner carried away chain plates,
but sustained no other damage.
Delaware Breakwater, May 29.-Bark
Juteopohs OBJ, from Java, lost anchor
and seven fathoms of chain during
squat yesterday.
Bark Norwegia CNor), from Port Spain,
lost maintopsail and flying jib in a squall
yesterday.
Gibraltar, May 10-Bark Progresso (of
Naples), Schiano, from Mobile for Monte
Video, put in here making Is inches of wa
ter per hour las before reported) She
encountered heavy gale April r. lat "a
n, Ion As w, causing vessel to leak; ship
ped heavy sea, which carried away deck
cargo.
Port Elgin, n. B.. May 29.-Bark Bravo
(Nor), Meyer, from Glasgow for Bay
Nerte, struck on Spear Shoal yesterday.
Vessel does not leak and no damage is
visible. She had a pilot on board.
Providence, May 29.-During the heavy
storm of last night schooner War Steed
(of Millbridge, Me) Parker, from Bangor
for New Haven, went ashore on Charles
town Beach, near Devils Breach. Wreck
er Scott, OF. New London, is at the scene
of the wreck with his tugs and apparatus.
Rockand, Me-, May 2S.-New schooner
Henry w. Cramp which was launched a
Camden this forenoon, cost $4,000, and the
principal owners are residents of Taun-
ton, her hailing port Length over ALL 253;
keel 2l5; and beam, Al; depth, q; net ton
mage, LAS; gross tonnage, 1880. She viii
engage in the coal trade.
Wilmington, y. c., May 28-steamer
Maverick, from Philadelphia, grounded be-
low in the river when entering port, and
will probably come off next tide. Damage
not aScertained.