davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
WERE SEPARATED
DURING The WAR
Couple at Sixty-fvc Revive Old
Love and Arc Mar
ricd.

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch III 81
DANbuhY, CONN, September 16.-Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Pearce, OF Norfolk, Va,
arc here on their honeymoon, their res
cent marriage being the sequel to a
oourtship that began forty years ago,
and that was interrupted by the Civil
War. The bride and groom are sixty
five years old, but no couple In their
teens could be happier.
John Pearcc and Mary Chappalce were
swccthcarts and attended the cviliagc
school. which was located on what Is now
ono Of the busiest spots III Norfolk.
Pearce came North and settled in DAN
bury. An ardent correspondence was In
sterruptcd by the war. The man went to
tic front, the correspondence dropped and
finally the cnga cement was broken. A
few months ago he wrote to Virginia to
inquire after this childhood sweetheart.
An answer came that she had been mar
ricd but that as the widow Carson. she
would be glad to see John Pearcc. Pearce
hurried to Norfolk, renewed his courtship
OF years ago and was accepted.
After short visit here Mr.. and Mrs
3Pearce will return to Norfolk to pass the
remainder OF their days amid the scenes
of.thei I....iood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
WHITE BROS. SENTENCED.
They Appeal and Give Bond for
$25,o 900 Each. II
-(Snecial to Tile TlMeS-OISpAt Ten

y SALISBURY. n. c., Sept. l6.-Thomas
and Chalmers White. Of Concora, were
to-day sentenced by Judge Cook No six
years each at hard labor In the state
penitentiary. The charge agai n1s 9Th ,the
lrill, at his home at Mount Ulla, last Sep
5tcmber for the alleged betrayal Of, their
niece, Miss Annie White. whom Sheriff.
refused to marry.
fThe defendants heard the verdict with i,
out a. ]tremor or Sign Of emotion. each
presenting as they had done throughout
the great trial placid appearance b.
The Whites promptly gave bond OF TWEEN
ty-tive thopssande, dollars each for their
case is called. Tho brothers returned to
home IN centeord th's attern !,
VAS arraigned to-day Tor the murder OF
Mr. James Reed, n Rowan county, seven
Term OF Superior Court The reason that
the case could not be .completed. this
week, Broad way was allowed ball un-
der bond of9five hundred dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
AN AERONAUT. FINDS
FIRE IN THE AIR

Especial to The Times. Dispa tch.)
yV1LMINGTON. NJ. c., Sept. l6.-The
aeronaut Of the Seema0 -Nflllic and Mardi
iGras Company, Prof Jack Cassel. had a
very unusual experience yesterday while
coming down III his parachute after a
fight upwards in a balloon. and 1t came
near costing him his life. The parachute
descended as nicely as possible until y
reached near the ground A sudden gust
OF wind threw the whole outfit against an
iron smokestack at an Ice factory. At
the time there was glowing fire in the
furnace and the smokestack was almost
red hot Prof. Cassell was IN a predlca,
ment, lodged fifty feet In the air and
against hot piece OF iron. BY extra
ordinary efforts he succeeded Iii keep
ing his body away from the hot smoke
stack by the use OF the guy wires.
Tho fire department was called out and
the hook and ladder company sent up a
ladder and rescued the unfortunate aero.
maui.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

Court show that the road In question was
made A public road by order OF said court
at Its October term, 1903, and not by Mr..
Gibson, as he asserts.
Mr.. Cock did not know OF any law CIV
Ing Mrs. Baxter the right TO be arrested
by the sheriff when he held In hiu and
a. proper warrant for her arrest, directed
ITO w. p. Cock. constable of SAID
county
All tho facts In the case, as stated BY
your correspondent from Louisa, we're
clearly proven by tho defendant In this
case. but more clearly dlsproven by the
commonwealth, as shown by the verdict
OF the 1,iry which he stax los correctly
was a foie or five dollars and costs.
Whatever may be the public feeling
gainst Mr. Cock at Louisa he Is held
1 in the Highest esteem by the people OF
this community, and while brave and
fearless officer, he Is a man with the
gentlencss Of q refined lady. and no one
regrets more than Mr. Cock that he was
forced to call to his aid the help Of a
colored manAto execute the law and naln-
tain the dignity OF the Commonwealth.
His failure TO execute law in this COM
munity would have been n far worse
calamity than getting negro to assist
him In doing 30, In the absence Of more
desirable help. The law has been MAIN
tained and Mr.. Cock fully vlndicated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
FORMER PREACHER FINED
Officer Hall Recovering, But His
Assailant Still al Large. l.l
fsrec,aI IA The Il Times- Dispatch.

Especial to The Times DIspatch.)
4 DANpILlIE, VA. September l6.-1n the
Mayors Court this morning. e. a. Nc
Gee. formerly preacher and jealous
worker In the Holiness Church, was fined
xl5 and costs for making disrespectful re
marks to Mrs. Maggie Parish. resident
OF the Northside.
3 He noted All appeal and furnished bail
In the sum of SIS for his appearance be-
fore the next term OF the Corporation
Court.
The condition OF Police Officer John J..
Hail. who was shot and desperately
wounded by Jack Dillard the negro des-
perado some weeks ago, Is rapidly i'm
proving. There seems to be no longer
eny doubt but that he will eventually
recover.
The search for Jack billiard, the negro
odesperado, continues with una bated zeal,
although It has been established beyond a
doubt that he is no longer In the city
The police authorities have secured the
assistance OF tho Norfolk and Western
detectives In the belief that the man
is making for the coal fields OF West Vlr-
GINA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
COTTON SPlNNERS
TO CROSS OCEAN
Effort to Bring Europeans Over
for a Visit to the
South.
fHv A ssccla ed Press. !

NEW YORK, Sept 1s--An international
convention of cotton manufacturers to
be held this fall was planned to-nght At
dinner given at Sherry's TO the South.
ern bankers who attended lie Bankers
Convention in this city. A resolution wns
adopted expressing the hope that the spin.
f,ers Of Europe may attend the conven-
ton and promising OH behalf Of every
business, interest q hearty welcome.
The object or this convention Is TO
bring the cotton spinners Of Europe 70
this country az delegates orvistors and
lot them. SEQ tile so,ltl, and study Its cot
ton growing and manufacturing possible
tiles.
John s. Williams, Of The seaboard Air
Line Railway. WIS toastnaster. and lii
a specc, urged the Southern bankers 10
support the proposed convention, citing
the Panama Canal his a reason for COM
Ing cotton boom in the Soutl1. He as
serted that the canal. when completed,
will open up he way for the sale Of
irllions IF bales or cotton more than now
arc sold In the open market.
Tclcgrams enclosing tho proposed con-
.vention were received from, tho Governors
Of several Southern states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
William and Mary Opened.

The College OF William and Mary
opened yesterday with bright prospects
of having large attendance.
Dr. Bruce r. Payne the new professor
of pedagogy and philosophy, took his
sea In the first meeting OF the faculty
held yesterday.
Dr. Payne is a graduate Of Trinity
College, North Carolina. and OF the
Teachers College OF Columbia University,
New York. lIc, comes to William and
Mary we'll recommended, and Is n young
man full OF zeal and interest In his chosen
profession.
Rev. IL. 4, southan, the new adjunct
+, professor of Greek, was also present. He
has Just returned from the University
OF Chicago, where he took a special
course. 2
President, Tyler has received a letter
inviting him to be present at the laying
OF the cornerstone of new hall at Dart
mouth College. New Hampshire. Three
institutions. twoyof them the oldest IN the
United States. will be represented by
their respective observation-disclosures,
william and Mary and Yale. The letter
paid high persona tribute to President
Tyler and his notable works on historic
Vlrginla,ttl 3l4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
Death Of Mrs, Maria M. Ramos.

v Mrs. Maria NJ. Ramos, widow of Jo-
Bseph " Ramos. died att ;02 o'clock yes
3terdayi afternoon at her residence. No.
500 North Twcnty-seventh Street.
Mrs. Ramos was eigllty-slx years OF age
and had been In falling health for some
time. She was probably the Oldest mem
bert'of the First Baptist Church. Of this
city, which she had attended during the
past sixty years, She was very widely
known throughout the city and was great
lY beloved She leaves three daughters
Miss Sarah u. Ramos, for many years a
teacher In the Richmond High School;
Miss Lille a. Ramos Of this city. and
Mrs, John streull, OF Glasgow. Scotland
and one son, Mr.. Manly B. Ramos, OF
Richmond.
Tho funeral win take place at o'cl6cls
this afternoon from the First Baptist
Church. The singing Will be by special
auartette. composed Of Miss Mitchell,
Mrs. Rowe, CAPITA In Cunningham and Mr.,
Wilkes. Tho interment will he made In
Shockoe Cemetery, The following gen
tlemen will act as poll-hearers
Mayor Carlton Mccarthy, Mr.. Willard
Cox. Mr. Andrew Creath. Mr. Roland
Chidrey, Mr.. George B., Davis, Mr., Basil
Ciwathmey, Mr.. T. w. Joseph and Mr.,
Herman Iunk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
Draw at End Of Tenth.
e (By Associated ress.)
September 18.--The Gardner
ynn fight was declared a draw at the
THE RUSSIAN ANSWER.
Judgment Of Vladivostok Prize
Court Reversed BY the
Admiralty,
nv A asociated Press. )

ST, PETERSB Sept. 1G,-Russa
has given hor answer to the American
and British note on the subject Of cons
traband or war, Her answer was com
municated to Ambassador Hardlnge this
afternoon. The Ambassador was Informs
cd in effect that. according to the deci-
sion of the Commission which has In
yestIgatcd the subject; the government
has agreed to view as Of q conditions
ally contrahand character food-stuffs
and fuel, the assumption being that II
they are addressed to private persons or
Arms IN an enemy's port.they are not in
tended for warltke uses; but their inno-
cent character may DO subject to sus-
plclon IL the ships papers and the cir
cumstances are irregular. This will In
yolve reversal OF the Judgment Of the
.Vladvostok prize court by the admiralty
court in tie case of the provisions cons
Iiscated. A direct answer TO the Amerl-
can note Is expected tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
"A NEGRO HORSE SHOW.
It Will be One Of the Features
of a Suffolk Fair. II

& 4 negro horse show is the latest fad
in this Stale. Following the example o.
the bea,, monde. 8colorcd aristocracy will
now be A.en Il chance to appear on dress
parade and view the display OF fine horse
flesh. Such a show. combined with an
Industrial fair and races, baseball. gun
club tournament and bicycle races is ans
no,inced for Thursday. September goth;
at Suffolk. The Norfolk and Western
Railway viii operate a special excursion
train at one dollar round trip rate for
4 the benefit OF those desiring to go. There
will be band contest also among the
bands OF Richmond, Petersburg, Suffolk.
Manchester, Norfolk. Hampton and Ports
mouth for a prize. This Is the first horse
show undertaken By colored people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
LEE CAMP INVITED
TO AMELIA UNWILLING

Lee Camp met last night as usual. with
Lieutenant Comma ndcr Morgan In the
chair. Many members were absent, at
tending the meeting Of tho Grand Camp
In Lynchburg. Colonel IT. NJ. r. Tai
colt was elected a member OF the camp
and the application of DR.. Joseph VIII
liam Hggleston for membership was pre-
scented.
Dr. Eggeston, representing the Grand
Lodge OF Nlasons of Virginia, who will
dedicate the monument to Confederate
soldiers at Amelia Courthouse next Tues
day, was introduced to the camp and In
a pleasant address invited tho members
TO BIO present on that occasion and par
tIcipate IN the proceedings Many Of
the veterans will go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

BRIEFS
fsnec,,,to rhe T.roc,.n,,n.,ch /,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BERRYV1LLE, VA, September To-
Berryvlle will have an election on De-
cerber 18th to decide whether the town
shall license saloons. This was ordered
by Judge Thomas w. Harrison this week,
after being presented with a petition bear
ing the required number OF signatures.
There Is quite a movement in Bcrryville
to make 1t ass"dry" town. 1t is now
t.wet y
BoYDToN, vA.-The terrible storm
which visited this section late Wednes-
crops. and also washed away many
bridges. All the corn on the creeks and
flats is virtually destroyed. The streams
were said to be higher than they had
been for years.
CAPE CHARLES. yA.--An excursion
train returning from Ocean City narrowH
escaped being wrecked Wednesday night.
The engine struck an obstruction on
the tracks and was derailed, but the train
was stopped before any serious damage
was done.
CHESTERFIELD, vA.--1Attle Oracle
Sinclair lately made q sace essful trip
from here to Boston. Mass, without
eleven years old. fi Her parents have been
advised that she reached her destination
safely and Joined her sister there. 9a
FREDERICKSBURG. vA.-Kid Green.
a negro, has been arrested here and is
being held for the authorities in Alex
andria county and Culpeper county, He
is wanted in the former place for shoots
ing colored woman aed in the latter
place for attempted murder.
4 IIEAnHsv1LLE. IS VA n1eettng Of
United States ngineers was held Wedncss~-
day at Weems. to define the harbor
fines OF Carter's Creek. Congressman
81. came from Was hingtonS to
attend the meeting
K NEWPORT NEWS, svA.-The Republi-
can City Committee is completing ar,
3rangements for ward meeting to be held
next Thursday, when a new city commit
tee will be elected and delegates to the
district convention at Norfolk will be
named. The party is preparing to make
a strong fight here in November, al-
though It Is admitted that the Democrats
have nearly twice as many voters.
h STAUNTON.iVA.- board Of visitors
met at the Deaf. Dumb and Blind 4lnsti-
tuition here Tuesday. Dr.. G. w. Butts
was reelected president Messrs. Butts,
Kayser a nd McCuc compose the executive
committee
wINCHESTER,$ VA.-AIr. Isaac w. Rus
sell, a leading business man OF Winches-
ter, is now confined to his home with a
broken arm, the result OF fall. Mr.
Russclls daughter, Miss Meta Russell,
not long since became the wife of Rev.
]. Gray Macalister. professor Of Hebrew,
at Union Theological Seminary in Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
CHARTERS GRANTED.
New Enterprises Which Will
Operate as Stock Companies.

4 r L :
The following new corporations have
been chartered By the State Corpora ton
Commission:
The La wrencevillo and Western Rail.
way COMPANY, with principal office at
Lawrencevllle: capital stock. from 3l2.coc
TO Ho,toa Officers and corporators: y; T z.
Ezfard, prefident: u $. Hicks. vice.
president; Frank Bnford secretary and
treasurer; j. II. Drewry. y. s. Newell
and l.. j. Rancy. additional corporators.
Tho South Atlantic Cigar Company.
incorporated, Of Petersburg capital stock.
from $4,000 10 S25.cn, Corforators and
officers c. a, Jordan. president:sC. Fisher
Golfer. vice prcsldcnt, Robert e. Bass.
secretary and treasurer: Thomas ., Mac
gItt,. Aug Wright. r IL Mann and nv. j.
Rahily, corporal ors.
The Norris stcm,ning Machine Corn
pany.s incorporated capital stock. $1,000
to 10000. r. A. r. Morton. president
A. j. Chewing. vice prcsldcnt: \. =.
SPOTS secretary aud treasurer; r. e.
The Manassas Real Estate comnany,
&of Alexandria,; S20,CC1 Ia $4,000 capital.
Presdent; G. E, Nicol: Thomas II, Lion.
secretary and treasurer: other corpora
tors: a. T.GIIoltznlan and +. T.. Ransdell.
The company may hold real estate not
exceeding five hundred acres
55 The I'owell's Valley Petroleum Company.
Incorporated. with principal Office at Bris-
4ol. Va. In. been Incorporated, with
( Rufus A. Ayers. president: Joseph /.
Kelly, secretary; John G. Anderson. T. g.
Thompson. Stand =. G. thompson. ,Ir:.
treasurer corporators. The capital stock
OF. the company is placed at 10000, and
is authorized 10 acquire and hold mol
exceeding 5000 acres Of land.
The Eagle steam Laundry. Of Rich
tnond Ca pilai, stock, 5000 to $4,000, ], a.
zA.arhronsh. president: N. Y. Jamison,
vlce-presidcnt; G.. z. Van Etten seerc-
fary (4 s5jst tssi3l 55ssS1ss s1si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
The Hawthorne Running.


CHICAGO, Sept 1e-Results at Haw-
i First 5race-slx furlonss- Nionis 30 to =
nrst Heg9ne y III 80, 70 !! TX =
Second race-seven furlongs. substitutes
FOR .steepiechas Ebonyy g o-D q rr :, !.
Cloriosa Is to y second; RLoulsvllle " "
Third race-six furlongs--Rams Horn
20 to % first. Mad Mullah 6 to y second.
Don Domo e to 2! third. Time, IA =
4 Fourth ra ce-miles and quarter-ber
Chance rs to 81 first. Major Mansir 6 to
81 second, Rabunta go to y third Time line
200 10. y. {. :.
first. lieutenant Rice % 10 % second
Dcelle u3 to y >rhird. Time o2; =,
Sixth race-fivc flrlongs--:Azeln e! go
toaD first, st. Denis 70 to y second, Sill
Yer Skin ii to . third Time. :ol 40.
Seventh race-one e--Wahnamoinen
& (lS to - first. The Lady q to . second,
Emperor Of India 30 to y third, Time,
1,is : l11 . J. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

r. RusrBE.s sALE--1. the uadersl sned sub.
stituted trustee. In execution Of Ger.
p ranstal MS VIE. e T: Il Eysen. trustee.
CLERKS Office Of the county OF New Kent, de-l
fault having been made In the payment Of the
requested BY the beneficiary therein 80 to do,
se a, public aueton On fhs Pre nj
TEMBER, 1904. at 2 o clock p. NJ, that cer-.5
tain lot Of land at Tunstali's. IN New. Kent .N,
adjoining tho lands OF the Southern Railroad
and others, It being the same lot or tract OF
land the said & r. c. Tunstall now residss.i
Terms OF sale: Cash as to 80 much AZ will pay
Oh The said note and interest thereon from
the sale. and the balance on credit of one and
two years. tho purchaser giving his bond bear.
trust on said land for the deferred payments.
This lot or tract OF land has valuable DWELL
Inn house. wheelwright shop, store house and
other buildings on Il, and 10 strictly a. hrst-;
class place to conduct the n1ercsntle, business
August the oath. 1904. r. I. GREGORY. 9ub.
stituted Trustee Aug 0-Sot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
Cape Fear Freshet.
Especial to The Times.Dispatc

. Ispeclal To TIE IlNles'DISpatch1 -17
FAYgT I e n, 2. SEPT; ls-Ih {,
before yesterday was characterized by
IA very heavy rainfall, and there Is a
great freshet In the Cape Fear River,
though1it is still several feet below the
record breaking helghts Of what are
familiarity called the sherman Fresh"
August Of the year in which the Popu-
lists swept the State. The water Is backed
up to f.'Gool Spring, almost in the heart
,fs the eIty, about a mile from, the river
banks. and this morning the Lafayette
hosiery mills We're compelled 10 shut
down. 8ss ;5 IL si Va Z. Y. g
Il Farm, produce, In Immense quantities IS
being swept down With the flood, and the
loss In corn. fodder, peas and other
crops on tha lowlands Ia inca lculahle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
SLOW
BUT DEFINITE
(Ry Assoelated PressD

(By Associated Press0
NEW YORK, Sept, lar. g, pun d
Co.'s weekly review Of trade to-day VIII
say: IS III. G
Industrial and commercial prokress ls
slow, but none the less definite. Low
temperature and some injury to crops
provided the only adverse influence OF
the week, and this had little effect upon
manufacturers and traders. WHIP have
started to prepare for Increased buslness
Buyers OF dry goods clothing ami MIL
lInery are notably active In placing or
ders and other staple lines also feel the
effect Of gradually expanding cnnfldence.
Even, II. the official crop estimates OF
September LIST Iiaye to ha moderat ely re-
duced because Of bad weather since that
date, there Is full compensation to grew
ers In the enhanced prices ana the
strength, OF securities Indicates the faith
of the financial world. Many mills and
furnaces have resumed because OF
new orders or adjustment Of wage
scales and prices are Ateadler IN
most cases. with " general advance "
footwear.
.'Evldence that buyers are becoming
Tapprehensya regarding the scarelty Of
cotton goods, tends 10 encourage the feel-
Ing that The mills will soon be called upon
for liberal shipments, Vet the present
condition OF this Industry Is no stronger,
Failures this week amounted 70 aat u
the United States against ia last ysaf'N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY j. B. Elan & Co..
Real Estate Auctloneers.
r RUsTEE.s AUCTION SALE
OF
No. 1927 s. Cherry Street.
Lot 3Ox1:38 S.l2 Feet.

In execution OF a. certain deed OF trust,
dated August 21st. 1903, and duly recorded
In D. B. 17s G, page 1892. Richmond Chan
Gerry Court. default having teer made II
the payment OF the debt secured BY said
deed. and being required so to do by the
beneficiary, tho undersigned TRUSTED Will
sell by public auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1904,
at $50 o'clock ?. NJ, all that certain lot.
piece or parcel OF land. with the two story
and basement detached frame dewellin &.
No. 3c7 South Cherry Street. and all other
improvements thereon, with lot fronting
30x136 S-12 feet, more or less, to IN alley
in common 20 feet wide. the said lot be.
ginning at a point on the east side Of
Cherry Street $50 feet north OF Alhemarle3
Street. 2i h; 3ss 81 4
Tho location Of this property Is such az
will always command good rental by GOOD
tenants. and those In quest OF a good
homo or safe Investment. are urgently res
1uested to attend the sale.
This sale IL made subject to the prior
lien OF the deed Of trust to the SAID $Irus-
tee, dated January 10, 1903. recorded In d.
B. 178 B, page 49, to secure $3.50 90, due
January 49,. 1905, and Interest thereon In
semi annual notes, az described therein,
and the terms. In other respects. as will
be announced at time Of sale.
II. .. IN. FUNsTEN. Trustee.
]. r. Elan & Co., Auctionecrs.
sept 14-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
Matches Concluded.
NV Associated Press,

a5 NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The Thurston
match, the Old Guard trophy match and
the revolver team match were concluded
to-day on the Creecamore range The
1'hurston match. which was open to every
one, was won by Captain w G. Hudson,
ninth Regiment, National :, Guard, New
York. with total of 1as out Of a possible
The winner Of the Old Guard trophy
match was team No. y, United States
Marine Corps its total being 2e5 out Of a
possible 800, W
IN the revolver team match first hon
ors were captured by team representing
SQUADRON a OF the National Guard Of
New York with a total OF Sl3 out Of a
possible 1850. .iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
Rough Time at Sea.


WILMINGTON, N. c.. Sept. 1.-THE
captains and crews Of tho schooners En-
lily f. Northam and James B.. Jordan
reached this port to-day. having been
picked UP and brought to Southport by
tho steamer NJ. F. Planter. bound from
Port Tampa for philadelphia. Both
schooncrs had to be abandoned at sea
and were loaded with lumber. The former
was bound from Georgetown to New
York and the latter from Brunswick 10
New York.
Southport this morning In leaking con-
dtion The captain reported having
sighted the schooner Madeline Cooney'
minus her mainsails. but able to naVl-
gate. $500
with phosphate rock and bound from
Charleston to Baltimore. came under
Cape Fear bar to-day. and reported, !, the
loss OF two yawl boats and some SAL.