davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
D Y KATE REMINGTON

A>oASHo lily W. VIII dAAlNC liza
week for a visi. with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tinsman are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Humbert of New York City.
Mrs. Humbert is Mr.. Tinsman's
sister.
Rev. c. w. Cook and wife are
expecting visit from the latters
mother Mrs. ]. NJ. Bickford, aud
daughter Lucille of Part Lavaca
Texas. They will arrive some
time next week.
A small party of ladies spent yes
terday with Mrs. Bertha Todd at
the residence of Mrs. M. A. Hamil-
ton.
The dance given in the Murry
Hall last Wednesday evening was
an extremely pleasant affair, about
twenty couple were present. These
dances will be given on every
Wednesday evening.
The Elks will celebrate with
big dance next week in honor of
St. Patrick. The dance will be
given on Thursday evening.
The Ladies Social Circle of the
Presbyterian church enjoyed a
very interesting and profitable
meeting Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. S. v. Fait. The ladies went
early aud stayed late and occupied
their time in making sunbonnets,
which they expect TO dispose Of.
Each member took lunch with her
SO there was no time taken in pre-
pairing dinner and great deal of
work was accomplished.
On last Saturday evening Mrs.
c. J. Smithee was pleasantly sur
priscd by the Bapeist church, Of
which She is a valued member.
Mrs. Smitheeexpects TO leave short
ly for her new home III Texas. and
her friends gathered for farewell
evening with her, and presented
her with an elegant berry spoon as
a token of their love and esteem.
The guests carried a dainty
luncheon with them, which was
served after a social hour.
Furlow Owsley is in town and
will visit his parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Childress of Rush Springs
is the guest of Mrs. Crawfard Of
South Twelfth St.
Mrs. M. F. Hatfield charmingly
entertained on yesterday afternoon
in honor Of her sister Mrs ]. ".
Black. Various games, and sever
al excellent readings by Miss Fran
els Davis were enjoyed. A three
course luncheon was served Those
who enjoyed the afternoon were
Mesdames Kingdom, Emerson,
W. Haight. P. A. Ray, Carl,
Brown, Early, Spieker, Lester,
Owsley Gilky, Geo. Fox, G. H.
Ray, and Ralph Heryer. In the
evening Miss Veva Scoffern enter
tanned the following friends with
progressive "a. Misses Bishop,
Frazier, Imhoff, and Brady and
Messrs. Patterson, Baily, and
McNiel.
The enchre club" recently
organized, and containing seven
seen members was very delightfully."-
entertained on yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. J. S.
Blackman- Mrs. w. L. Peters
captured the first prize pretty
plate, and Miss Vera Sherwood
with her usual good fortune carri-
ed off the second. A delicious
luncheon was served after the
game The club Will meet every
two weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

Found-A fur near opera house,
owner can have same by paying for
this ad and proper Identification.
Phone ESQ, Mrs. Speicker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

Attorney Lockett of Comanche
was in the city last evening on
bankruptcy business before Re-
feree Scoffern.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
LEO GOLDSMITH

The remains of Leo, the ten year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.Gold-
smith were laid to rest in the Jew
ish cemetery at Oklahoma City
yesterday He died Thursday night
after a two weeks illness of men
ingitis. Mr.. Goldsmith accompan-
led the body to Oklahoma City Leo
was the oldest child in the family
and was bright boy, the pride Of
his parents hearts. His death vas
q sad blow to them and the com
munity sympathizes deeply with
them in their great sorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
S. ]. Lea.
Gotebo O. T..

STRAyED OR STOLEN small
light dun pony 7 or 5 years old
with saddle and bride on. Finder
please return to John Burton city,
or 7. w. Roach 4 miles west Of
town and receive pay for your
trouble. 3-2w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

For Sale. One registered jer-
sey COW, fresh. One bay pony 5
years old, about "a hands high,
broke to drive single OF double,
as we'll as being a good saddle
pony. Apply to J. D. Armstrong,
Bradley, l. I. $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

Nice new buggy, and horse and
household goods for sale cheap or
will trade them for real estate. Call
at 1927 Dakota Ave. 64-66t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

Lost:- A riding bride some where
near the opera house, finder please
return to this office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

There are several ways to get
what you want but the best way is
to invest a quarter in a want ad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

Wells is head quarters for garden
seems and onion sets. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

For Sale;-Two single comb
Brow Leghorns, 8 Rose Comb
Brown Leghorn cockerels. Phone
26S, or write Box 233. 66-7o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
FOR SALE.

Secoud hand cyphers Incubator
White Plymouth Rock and Light
Bramah chicken aud eggs at $3.50
for setting of I3 W. T. Shannon
phone 242. 1870
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

Shoe shop opened on the north
side Of West Chickasha ave. do
FIRST class work reasonable.
6I.63 Joseph Mann.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

Usual service at the Presbyterian
church, tomorrow. Rev. 5. ".
Fait, pastor. W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

For Sale;-Io 600 shares in the
Fidelity Oil and Gas Co., at Gate
Do O. T. by nonresident. This
will bear an Investigation --Ad-
dress
c r -.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
COAST SHIPPING NEWS.
Items of Interest TO Mariners
of the Pacific.

SEATTLE. Sept B.-The four-masted schooner
Mindoro towed TO sea this afternoon with full
cargo Of lumber FOR San Pedro The American
schooner James Il. Bruce has toveo 70 sea
with q 25o 600 feet Of lumber for San Francisco
The following vessels arrived yesterday and
rils 10 load lumber for California: American
schooner Eldorado. from San Pedro; barkentine
salem from San Francisco; schooner c. S.
Holmes. from Port Los Angeles; schooner Ida
Schnauer. from San Francisco; schooner Sc
home from Redondo.
swithin the last few days. there has been
plenty Of sailors to supply demands from all
sorts Of vessels and no seilings have been de-
layed on account of inability 70 get crews.
lumber cargo Of the burned steamer Argus and
wiz sail foI San Francisco n DAY or two.
san PEDRO. Sept s:3Ihe large PASSENGER
arrived today her regular trip from Port
land. VIA San Francisco and way ports, with
Uled 10 sail on Der return trip tomorrow night
The schooner Winslow, Captain Hutton, ar
600 feet Of lumber consigned 70 the San Pedro
Lumber Company. The schooner Meta Nelson
has arrived with $4,000 feet OF lumber for
the Consolidated Lumber Company. The
rvereft Is dischareine 500 600 feet of lumber
and 56l poles for the Blnn Lumber Company.
The reported arrival Of the schooner " J. Pet
terson was an error There were no departures
today
Mildred and Seusalito have finished discharging
lumber cargo. The steamer San Gabriel. Cap
tain Green, VIII finish diseharging lumber cargo
today and Is sceouled 70 clear tomorrow for
Cmpcua River. where she viii load q return
cargo.
Andrew Furusoth Of San Francisco, agent for
the sailors Union OF the Pacific. who arrived
yesterday and attempted 70 settle the long
shoremen's s and sailors strike at this port, viii
so north tomorrow without having accomplished
Lis mission He pronounced the situation at
San Pedro as hopeless and blames the local
business men for the trouble
The following steam schooners carrying non
union crews are discharging lumber cargoes at
this port: Pomo. Wasp. X. S. Higgins, Yo-
semitic and san Gabriel
PORTLAND. Sept 5.-The British ship Gal
gate was chartered this morning 10 load lura-
Der AZ this port for the west coast Of South
America. presumably Valparaiso, and she is be-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
THIRTY PARLORS TO
BE IN PARADE.
Native Sons Gathering at
Santa Cruz for Celebra-
ton of Admission Day

SANTA CRUZ. Sept 5.-Native sons
are commencing TO gather for the Ad-
mission day celebration Among ths
grand officers already here are Graho
Pre- sfdent Walter Wagner OF san ber
nerdino: Grand Secretary Charles r.
Turner OF San Francisco; Grand Treas
urer John McDougald of San Fran
cisco; Grand First Vice Presideht
Charles NJ Belshaw OF Antioch; Grand
Trustee Thomas Monahan OF san JOSEF
Grand Trustee Abe Ruef OF san Frah-
cisco: Grand Trustee Fletcher Cutier
Of Eureka: Past Grand President
Frank Mattison; Past Grand President
James Gallagher of San Franc1sco'
Past Grand President Frank d. Ryan
of Sacramento; Past Grand President
F. L. Coombs of Napa; Past Grand
President Judge Garoutte OF san
Francisco.
The decorators arrived To-Day. AMI
Eegan work at the armory for the
grand ball
Harry C. Lucas reports that about
thirty parlors will appear in full uni
form in the parade with five bands ana
ten drum corps.
Athens Parlor of Oakland will have
its own band and 175 men in line.
Santa Cruz Parlor expects to turn out
the same number, and will have as
all escort the San Francisco and Santa
Cruz divisions Of the Naval Militia
The Army and Navy Parlor will turn
out seventy-hve men. SeQuoia Parlor
nifty, Stanford Parlor seventy-hve.
watsonville forty. California 100 and
the remainder from forty to IT'S men
Four Native Daughters pariors have
signihed their intention OF turning QUE
in the parade-Santa Cruz, Berkeley,
and Estrella and Genevieve Baker
parlors OF San Francisco.
Fifty saddle horses are to be used
by the aids to the grand marshal and
will be an interesting feature OF the
parade. Early California will be rep
resented by thirty cowboys
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
BURIAL PLACE OF
GOLD REVEALED.
One of the Men Who Stole
Treasure From Steamer
Tanana Makes Confession

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-Robert Miller,
in Jail at Fairbanks, Alaska, has con-
fessed to the theft of the gold from
the strong box on the steamer Tanana
while the treasure was being shipped
outside in June, and took the officers
Monday night to the places where the
stuff was hidden.
Two plants of nine bricks each had
been made near the graveyard on the
east side OF town. The remainder was
under the warehouse at the railway
depot. Miller searched industriously,
but could find only two bricks. Thir-
teen are yet missing. but 1T is be-
Heved Miller was unable to f1nd@them
only because of confusion.
Miller duplicates but one confeder-
ate. George Raphael, whom he bit
terly denounces for squealing, saying
Raphael had shown his true colors
any way by stealing three bricks from
him.
Miller had noticed the carelessness
In handling treasure shipments and
decided the chance was well worth
taking.
Miller is an unusually well educated
young fellow of good parentage, hav-
Ing held high positions in San Fran
cisco mercantile concerns. a
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
News of the Nevada
Mining Camps.

TONOPAH. Sept. Sword has been
received from Clifford in regard to
the strike that was reported there a
few days ago, which caused quite
rush to the section. The find was
made on the Horseshoe group, as re-
ported The property lies IN what
is known as the Belle Helen district,
half way between Clifford and Golden
Arrow. The country rock of the sec
tion is later andesite. which is cut
by an immense dixie of rhyolitic for
nation. which can be traced for miles
by its groupings. The locators Of the
Horseshoe did their first work on this
dixie and abandoned it after sinking
ten-foot hole. A short time ago
they returned to work on the property
and went on with the shaft. In
short distance they broke into a ledge
some eighteen inches In width, run
ming diagonally across the dixie. An
average assay of this went $500 In
gold and silver. Free gold and horn
silver occur in the ore in good guam
tity. The owners have sunk another
shaft to the west of the dixie and at a
depth Of forty feet again broken into
the vein. At two other places on the
surface of the dixie good values have
been found and the general ledge mat
ter shows some $40 to the ton, which
is considered splendid indication of
the permanency of the ledge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
VIII Load Lumber.

VIII Load Lumber.
The British bark TronFate lat Eureka) was
chartered prior to arrival for lumber thence
TO Sydney at Sss ed.
Crude OIL for Hawaii.
The steamer LANSING cleared yesterday
for Honolulu and or Kahului with $4,000 bar
rels of crude oil in bulk valued at Sc3 o0o
The cargo was laden at Monterey.
valuable Cargo for the Orient.
The steamer Korea. which sailed on Tues
had a general merchandise cargo valued at
sG2s Ts3 exclusive Of treasure; and to be dis
Japan. s2s2. .esl: China. 1921 .5s7: viadivostok.
$6693; Korea, S5675; Philippine Islands. s6965:
SIP The following were the principal ship.
To Honolulu-2S cs wine. 300 lbs paste 3
pkgs provisions. CO typewriters, coils cord
To JaDan~551o bbls -four. sI47 lbs and IT ca
pork, 1922 lbs dried fruit, 1910 lbs raisins
81 bxs fresh fruits ll76 cs canned goods ii2
pkes groceries and provisions. 1890 lbs goldfish.
1855 lbs cheese, 40 pkgs table preparations
is ctls oats. 20 bales hay. II pkes syrun. 81 cs
az42 q gals i and Is cs whisky. Isl gals liquors
PAS gals bitters. 5 casks beer. 100 lbs nuts,
122 steel lr beams 1000 bds fence wF. So erts
oil stoves. 222 pkgs machinery. 252 cs paints.
4 cs arms and Ammunition 9s cs sewing ms.
chimes. IS rolls duck. 450 kegs wire nails 8 cs
I rpeWrlterS, ZUU Ddiee cOrfOn. III bx6 photo
goods. 50 bdls paper. 217 rolls and 25 cs
leather, 80 cs imitation leather. IL pkgs agri-
cultural implements. 1o3 cs soap. IT'S coils
rope; 81 pkgs rubber goods. co pkgs drugs and
To china-1o. 7es bbls -four, eo2o lbs besns
and meas. 1910 lbs ham and bacon. IS 347 lbs
and cs cheese. e11 canned goods, 615 lbs
sugar. 369S lbs Goldfish. 20 snices. e7oo lbs
salt nsh. 1864 lbs dried fish, 625 bxs fresh
fruits. so crts potatoes. 50 pkgs groceries and
provisions. 1890 lbs and IL mil1stufs, 1872
/ lbs chocolate. 1854 lbs and "A bxs dried fruit
i 6T5 lbs raisins. 1913 cs table preparations 2ssC
/ lbs nuts, 20 cs salmon 1160 lbs lard. S055 lbs
saccharine. 35 cs bread, 549S lbs coffee. 533z
/ lbs and 30 bxs paste, 10 cs honey, i54s lbs
! ginseng. ctls oats. 400 lbs bran, SIS gals
and 10 cs wine, 10 grape Juice, 5 casks
beer. l6.4s4 lhs tobacco. 300 cs cigarettes "A
bxs drugs 2914 bales domestics $50 bales
/ 1913 pkgs barrel material. firearms. II
cs typewriters, IS soap: TT lbs ivory 4c
pkgs machinery, IS crts roofing material. & pkr,
dry goods. II boots and shoes, 107 coils
rope. las rolls and CO leather.
To Vladivoetok-345 cs canned goods 1000
4 lbs dried fruit. 500 lbs raisins, 800 lbs bread
/ I2o lbs cheese. 2o6 coils rope, pkgs vehicles
To Korea-10 bbls -four. 922 Tbs hams 1910
! lbs lard. SO cs canned goods. 592 lbs butter
I 10 pkes groceries and provisions 1925 lbt
mfIlstuTs. 2So lbs suIar. olives 80 ct
table preparations, 242 lbs cheese. 81 pkgt
electrical goods. shoes. bx machinery
To Philippine Tsinnds-5s9o lbs hams CT
honey. SO bxs fresh fruits. ss1 lbs beans
boots and shoes. II rolls leather.
To East Jndes-46 CO canned fruit 10 half
/ bbls pork. 25 kgs beef.
To Slams cs drugs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
Ore Body show. strong.

TONOPAH. Sept 5.-The new proper
ty known as the Tonopah Silver and
Gold Company's ground. which is locat-
ed about two miles north of town. Is be-
ing rapidly opened up under the direc-
ton of Keb Kendall. Kendall said a few
days ago that the shaft was down
eighty feet and that the ore body
showed strong at that depth The
most recent assays showed values OF
about $12 a ton. OF this one-third was
in gold and the balance in silver. The
character of the rock and the sur
rounding country, Kendall states, Is
similar to the Mizpah in this camp
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

The present conditions surrounding
real estate holdings and the wholesale
fling of suits for the restoration of
that property owners should take act
i've steps to guard their interests. Mis-
takes in description of land may occur
easily, and fraud can be practiced with
out hindrance in many cases. If a
stranger files q suit to secure the title
to your land, you may fail to learn OF
it. and so be cheated of your rights.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
wITHOUT LEDGE.
Uncover a Big Ledge.

MONARCH, Sept 5.-Two prospect
ors investigating the showings on the
Horse Heaven property about mile
south of town report that they have
uncovered a forty-foot ledge showing
free gold in various places across that
width. A sample taken clear across the
ore body was sent to Manhattan to be
assayed. and the men report that II
went SIS In gold. 1t Is thought that
the ledge is a continuation OF the big
iron dyke on which the Bononi Copper
Company has just started prospect
holes farther to the west.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

To assist property owners in protect
ing their rights The Call has estab-
lished a Title Bureau. 1t is the busi-
ness of this bureau to watch the fling
of all suits for the restoration of titles
and to notify the true owners who de-
sire such service in case suits are filed
for their property.
Cut out the above coupon, fill in the
blanks and send to the Title Editor,
The Call. He will notify you in case
any suit is filed relating to your prop
erty
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
Site Dimcultx settled.

ROUND MOUNTAIN. Sept. 5.-The
difficulty over the site of the twenty
fve-ton mill which is to be built at
Shoshone, mile and half from here,
is practically settled, and the erection
of the buildings will be started soon.
The partners in the venture feel certain
that they will meet with big success.
as many leasers have signified their
intention of sending their output to
the mill as soon as 1t is ready for work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
FAIR srR1NGERs IN CASH BOY.

TONOPAH. Sept. 5.-At depth of 400
feet in the Cash Boy Of this camp
stringers of likely looking quartz have
been encountered in the crosscuts that
return fair values. A winze has been
started on the largest of these and is
being pushed down to ascertain the ex-
tent Of the chute. The north crosscut
is In 130 feet and from indications in
the breast the superintendent thinks
that ledge should be caught in a short
distance. 1t has been proposed to the
directors to put the shaft down to the
600-foot mark and then begin the
search for the ledge and 1t is thought
likely that this will be ordered.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
Telephone Company Busy.

MONARCH. Sept. 5.-A lot in the
town site has been selected for the
telephone exchange. and officials from
the Consolidated Telephones and Tel
egraph Company have been on the
ground determining the pole line be-
tween here and the Manhattan wires.
1t is stated by the town site people
that the line will be constructed within
three weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
STRIKE AT THE sEARcHLIGHT.

MANHATTAN, Sept Sit is an
nounced here that good strike has
been made on the Searchlight property.
some distance south of the camp. Ac-
cording to the reports, rock contain
ing free gold in quantities that assay
between $500 and $500 to the ton has
been found. This rock is taken from
a stringer over eight inches in width,
on which the shaft is down. The work
was started on a two-inch stringer
showing value. and the owners are sat
isfied that the ore body will continue
to widen as they go down.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday. September 4
schr Glen. Macintosh. 20 days from Bering
Wednesday. September g.
Br stmr Dakota. Ross. rs days from Hong
kong via Yokohama II days
Ger stmr Anubs. Sslzer so hours from Seat
tie. put in to finish loading.
stnr Quinalt. Sheam, go hours from Grays
Harbor
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
JUMPING JACK pRoPERrY.

MANHATTAN. Sept. SIN the
Jumping Jack property. at depth OF
100 feet flve-foot ledge has been en-
countered in the crosscut that the
superintendent claims will break al
good milling values. In this ledge ar
eight-inch stringer appears that car
ries values averaging about $500. De-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

hand, for comparison and reference. and tho
latest information always be obtained
garding lights, dangers to navigation and all
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
Schooner Aloha, Being Towed
to Sea, Collides With ScoW.


south
an5
sho
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

time ball service has been suspended. pending
the reconstruction OF the tower OF the ferry
building.
]. T. MCMILLAN Nautical Expert. in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Thursday: light northwest wind
For Sacramento yalley-Fair Thursday; light
south wind
For San Joaquin valey-Fair Thursday; light
north wind.
For Los Angeles ana vicinity-Fair Thursday;
light west wind.
Temperatures for the previous day in the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

HoBART.Arrived prior Sept 4-Fr bark Bid
art from GLASGOW for Tacoma.
true for San PcT Aug Gr ship Ger
- COLON-Sailed Aug 30-Stmr Panama, for
coRoNEY-sailed Sept a-Br bark Robert
: M.AzATLAN.saiIed Sept 2-stmr City of
AcAPULco-,saiied Sept 4-stmr San Juan,
- OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Sept b-stmr Majestic,
Arrived Sept 5-stmr Oceanic from Liver
LIyERPooL-Arrived Sept 4-stmr carmania.
from New York.
phia; stmr Teutonia. for New YORK.
HONGKoNG-Arrived prior Sept 5-Stmr Dor
riseani M1,14p from Honolulu via Yokehama
from New York
soUTHAMPToN-- Sailed Sept 5-stmr Kaiser
Sailed Sept 5-Stmr oceania. for New York.
Memoranda.
Jap stmr America Maru will leave San Fran
cisco on. regular sailing day Sept 14 and is due
to arrive at Yokohama on Sept &c. instead of
Oct 2, going via Honolulu. In order to permit
importers of Japan to receive their freight prior
to the advance of the import duties, which takes
YOKOHAMA. Sept. 4-The Jap stmr Tosa
Maru, from Seattle. arrived and reports having
been on fire during the voyage; hull undam-
tie, from Liverpool. for San Francisco. previ-
ously reported at st. Vincent. is seriously dam
aged; cargo throughout amdships section
burned, broken and water damaged; has been
surveyed and declared unseaworthy; heated car
so is being discharged.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 5.-The Navy
Department has received the following from Bel
lingham: Leak U S stmr Boston is about
under control. hope to have ship free OF water
about IS p today, department hopes that yes
sci will be able to proceed to Brenierton Navy
Yard today.
Two earthquakes reported to have taken
place at Hio today; damage was done; nc
shakes were felt on the island OF Oahu
HONOLULU, Sept. 5.-Captain Metcalfe who
Is saving the steamer Manchuria expects te
be ready to make an attempt to float hei
about Sept 10.
HONOLULU, Sept. 5.--water in the freroon
of the U stmr Sheridan is now level with
the ocean the outside; the steamer is be
ing considerably damaged by heavy surf; the
Per Br ship Grenada Sailed from South
Shields April 10: was 2s days to equator witt
fine weather, crossing equator in long 26 90 w
had fine weather to lat 30 S, when we expert
lat 50 Al s. long 4s Do W. had hurricane from
WSW. with terrific squalls and very high, noun
famous sea. filling decks to the rails, flooding
cabin. forecastle and galley; stove In starboart
away everything movable on deck and did con
siderable other damage; found Nicholas Jones
the ships cook, IN the lee scuppers unconscious
he died during the night; he saw IS years olt
s. long 60 w had heavy WSW gale and squall,
weather: carried away the main topgallant yart
and blew away several sails: the gale LASTED
to lat AZ in the Pacific; had variable WING
In long 121 W: had light NNE winds from equa
tor to lat ~ " the last three days NNW winds
Movement of Steamers.