davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1911-11-25

The best school of Journalism
is the school of experience, and
il doesn't cost S2,000,000.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

Doan's Reguets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea. nor any
weakening effect. Ask your druggis,
for them. % cents per box.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

Art may be "long," but the
moving pictures beat the old
masters to public approval.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
ILLINOIS SOUTHERN

Peat's Prize Wall Papers are
prettier and more varied than ever,
and | will take pleasure in showing
you their line Of samples.
FRANK SCHMALL.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

For any pain. from top to toe, from
an, cause. apply DIR. Thomas Eclee'
tic Oil. Pain can't stay where it is
used.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

The scedess lemon has been
added to the Burbank collection
of wonders, but even Burbank
has not discovered how to grow
the seedle,s watermelon.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

Mrs. Vermilya has not yet
broken the railroad record of
1886 persons killed in one year,
Fair play., 1911-11-25
Starts Much Trouble.

II all people knew that neglect of
constipation vonld resnlt in seveie in-
digestion, yellow jaundice os. virulent
lvei trouble they would soon take Dir.
Kings New Lite Pills. ani end IT,
Its the only safe way Best for bill
iopsness. heaaacic. dyspcpsiu, eiiiii-
and debility. - a h. ~ LenniI'g
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24

Attorney-oenersl viii interpret New
Enactment.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 24.--For
some time communications from
sportsmen In various parts OF the
state have been received by the state
game warden and the attorney gem
eral, inquiring as TO the validity OF
the Watkins game bill. passed At the
last session OF the legislature. This
bill was among the large number
pushed through the hopper during the
closing days OF the session and some
OF the nimrods were OF the opinion
that II had been framed In such
manner that II was valueless. and that
the law Of last year would again be
In force. Game Warden Oates has
taken the matter to Attorney General
Kuhn for an opinion.
Although no written opinion has
been handed down by the states legal
department II is understood that Kuhn
has approved II. and that Game War
den Oates will prosecute all violations
under the new statute. Under the
new act, quail may be killed this year
from Oct. Is to Nov. 80. inclusive,
while the open season on deer has
been extended from Oct. 10 to the last
of November.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
MERCHANT ENDS LIFE DAY
CREDITORS ARE TO MEET
George c. Dennis, Pioneer Resident
Of Rochester, Mich, Swallows
Poison.

PONTIAC Mich, Aug PA spe=
cial from Rochester, Mich, states that
George c. Dennis. aged 81, promi-
nent merchant In that village for 80
years, committed suicide, this morn
ing. by taking a quantity OF corrosive
sublimate and opium. II was noticed
his store was not open and groans
were heard coming from his room
over the store. Investigation showed
he was unconscious, but death came
ut 10 O'Clock.
Dennis had been respondent over
his financial condition and his cred
itors were TO have met at the store
today, TO decide what was to be done.
Dennis had been In business here
longer than any other merchant. He
was prominent in many ways, having
held the Offices of township clerk and
treasurer, and at the time OF his
death was a trustee Of the Congrega-
tional church. He was a bachelor,
has n sister In Greeley Colo and a
brother in the Pontiac state hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
Burned In Explosion.

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Aug. 24.--By
an explosion in the blast furnace of
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube works
early today, seven men were badly
injured and three will probably die
from the effects. The injured are:
Rumco Calm, boiler tender: Michael
Crotkrovitch. laborer; r. l.. Williams.
blower; Robert Teracoyitch, laborer;
Peter Sabo. laborer; Joseph Sukiter,
laborer; Andrew Lutheran, iaboref.
All were taken TO the Youngstown
hospital
The men we're working In the GIN
der pit. Just at the rear OF the furnace.
An explosion In the furnace blew up
shower OF hot Goals.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
INSURGENTS ARE woRsTED.
Administration Slate Goes Through In
Foresters' Convention.

-Fhe- New York -insafseRtss who
threatened TO disrupt Wednesdays
session OF the Foresters' convention,
which is being held In Harmonic hall,
submitted to the will OF the large ma.
iority and permitted the administra-
ton slate OF oficers TO be elected
after a feeble struggle. Harry w.
Mace. OF Philadelphia. was advanced
from the once Of supreme sub-chief to
the highest ONCE OF the order, SUI
preme chief ranger.
Supreme Treasurer Edward Il.
O'Brien. Lynn. Mass, and Supreme
Secretary t. M. Donnelly, Jersey City.
NJ. j.. were both reelected. Other OF
iicers chosen are: Supreme sub
chief ranger, @. p, Rendon. Stockton,
CAL: supreme recording secretary.
Charles w. Bagley. Waterbury. CT,
who Is past chief ranger OF the Con-
necticut state order; supreme medi-
cal examiner, DR.. w. G.. Smith. Ra-
VIENNA. o.; supreme senior woodward,
NJ. p. Mclaughlin, Providence. r. l.:
supreme junior woodward, William
Hall, Springfield, ILL.,: supreme senior
beadle. p. j. Kennedy, Exeter. ~ H.;
supreme junior beadle, Henry PAUL.,
Pontiac; supreme trustees, G. M. But
terworth, Seattle. Wash; ID. e.. Hun
iham, Pittsburgh, and Charles A..
Root. Sacramento. Cal, and supreme
auditors, Charles J. keenan,. Philadel-
phia: Joseph Santosuossi, Boston, and
John j. Mack. Hartford. CT
No other business of importance
was transacted Wednesday. the SEES
sion adjourning at 2 o'clock for trip
to Belle Isle.
Thursday mornings session was
given up to the discussion OF changes
In the constitution, and hearing the
report of the law committee.
Consideration of the report OF the
committee on the tuberculosis SAM
tarium for Foresters, which will prob
ably be established In Colorado, and
discussion OF the proposition to es-
tablish an Official organ, are scheduled
for Thursday afternoon.
Atlantic City Is likely to be chosen
as the meeting place for the 1913 con-
vention.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24

HAVANA, Aug. 24.-Unless the
government changes its program,
Wholesale enforced exodus OF foreign
Journalists is certain. An ultimatum
TO this effect was followed by even
more bitter attacks upon the Gomez
administration. The fugitive editors
OF the Spanish anarchist paper, la
Terra, will be deported as soon as
they are captured, according to Gov
eminent Secretary Machado. It is
believed the ultimatum is also aimed
at several American editors who, In
attacking Gomez, have advocated an
nexstion OF Cuba to the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
ESCORT KILLS AssAILANr.
Girl is Attacked While In PARK With
Friend.

MANSFIELD, o., Aug. 24.---with his
two strong hands. Walter Clever, 81,
OF Belleville, choked to death a man
his companion, in a lonely corner of
park here last night. The dead man
is believed by the police to be Charles
Wolford, of Mount Vernon, having a
criminal record.
AS the man seized Miss Shafer. Gle
yer blinded him by hurting clod Of
earth into his face, then leaped upon
him and throttled him.
The police held that Clever was JUS
tilted.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
FARM BUILDINGS BURN.
Archie Boyee Loses Barns, Grain and
Live Stock.

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. 24.-The
farm buildings, equipment and live
stock of Archie Boyce, Winsor town
ship, i've miles east Of Quanicassee. In
Tuscola county, burned early today,
causing loss of upwards Of $4,000.
Two barns. granery, pig pens, sheep
sheds and other smaller buildings
were consumed. Besides the build
ings, six horses and six calves were
burned. Four hundred tons OF hay,
500 bushels OF wheat, 500 bushels or
oats, 600 bushels of rye. and 900 bush
els Of barley, also burned. Wagons
and farm implements are included in
the loss. The origin Of the fire Is a
mystery. but 1t is thought to be OF
incendiary origin. II started inside
one of the big barns and had spread
TO uncomfortable proportions by the
time the Boyce family was awakened
The loss IL partly covered by insur-
ance. The Boyce farm was the finest
In the Thumb district.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
Mlkado Award. honor..

TOXIC, Aug. 24-Baron Uchida,
Japanese ambassador TO the, United
States, was elevated to the rank OF
viscount. and Baron 'Shibuzawa was
decorated with the medal Of the First
Order of tho Sacred Treasure by the
raikado today. The promotions, Il
was announced, were given for merit
and for the promotion of goodwill
between Japanese and American bust
ness men.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
HAS ANYBODY SEEN BoDDYi
Prisoner IL Missing From jackson
PenItentlary.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 24.--James
K. Boldly. inmate OF Jackson prison.
is missing. II Is not known for GER
tain II he scaled the wall last night
between 10 and IL, while guards
man was OF duty, or whether he Is In
hiding in the yard. Boldly was sent
here from Alpena county. April 3,
1911, for 10 years for breaking and
entering. He is "a years old. height
5 II. 6 inches, weight 150 pounds. dark
complexion. A reward of $50 IL OF
fered for his capture II found outside,
Boldly was a fireman In the power
house and worked nights.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
STRIKERS TEAR UP TRACKS.
Labor Troubles Far From Settlement
In England.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 24.-with busI
ness interests bordering on panic
over the threat Of renewed general
strike throughout England, unless a
settlement was reached today with
the striking tramway employees, @.
r. Askwith, the government mediator,
held a conference with the Lord May
or and the heads of the tramway com
panies.
7. is believed the government Is
inclined tn insist upon the reinstate.
ment Of the ESQ strikers. The com
panies answer that their 100 en-
ployes who remained loyal have
threatened to walk out IL the strikers
are taken back.
A mob CT 5000. mostly boys, at
tackled street cars in the north end
OF the city today. They broke win
dows, bea. up the crews. and were
tearing up the rails when a force OF
military dispersed them.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
BOY CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF PARENTS AND BROTHER
Firsmen Find Bodies In Home With
tfeada Split Open.


EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 24.-with
their heads split open with an'ax and
their bodies nearly consumed In the
flames. fremen found the bodies OF
Samuel Lee. his wife and a i6-year-
old son, when they responded to an
alarm at the Lee home. In bonneville,
near here, early today. Within few
hours. William Lee. ~ yoar-old sen OF
Samuel Lee, was arrested, charged
with the murder of his parents and
brother.
Young Lee declared he was awak-
ened by the smell Of smoke this morn
ing and rushing into the room occu-
pied by hts parents. found their beds
on FIRE. He endeavored 10 smother
the flames and, failing, turned In on
alarm, he said. This story Is not
believed by the police. as II was dis
covered that In addition to the brain
ing OF the elder Lees, the boy had
been shot. They declare robbery was
the motive OF the crime. Is the par
ents recently acquired sum Of money
through the sale OF property.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
LoRIMER SEEKS vINDIcATIoN.
Illinois Senator Plans To Whitewash
Self In Legislature.

DUQUOIN. ILL.,. Aug Ex-senator
William Lorimer. after months of ST.
lence In the face of charges of moral
turpitude In the manner OF securing
his election TO the United States SEN
ate, today will begin an active cam
paign for popular vindication at the
big Southern Illinois Sailors and Sol
diers' reunion here.
II is declared that the practical side
Of Lorimer's attempt to vindicate him
self will be an effort to nominate
Richard Yates for governor, and to
elect sufficient Lorimerists to the
next state legislature to hold at least
the balance of power In the senator
lal election involving the seat OF SEN
ator Cullom.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
MARBLE CUTTERS STRIKE.
Quit In sympathy For Others Who
Have Trouble.

CHICAGO, Aug 24.-What labor
leaders declare Is the beginning Of a
campaign for the general strike In
America. Is seen today In the strike
of $50 marble cutters employed in
the new 100000 city hall and In
the Harris Trust Co. buildings here. :
According to the labor leaders.
these men have no grievances Of their
own, but are striking in sympathy
with the marble workers of the John
Pierce Co.. Of New York, who are out.
The. recent success Of the general
strikes" in Europe. have stimulated
the general strike idea in America.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
WOMAN ASSAULTED AND
MURDERED ON MOUNTAIN
AssaIlant Afterward Throws Body
Over ClIff into 0uIch.

ONNF 0llU tUt0 oatetts
TELLURIDE, Col, Aug 24.-Tho
authorities OF Telluride today are
searching for the slayer OF Mrs. Lee
Borg whose body was found az the
bottom OF 700-foot elf, where she
had been thrown by an assailant
Every bone In her body was brok-
en- and she was only identified by her
clothing and two rings. A gold watch
and $3.50. which she had with her
when she disappeared, were found on
the cliff above, showing the motive
was not robbery.
The coroner decided that she had
been assaulted and then murdered,
after which her body had been car.
ried about zoo yards and thrown over
the cliff into a gulch.
Mrs. Borg disappeared week ago
today. The officers here have tele-
grRphed New York to watch for a
Finnish mirer, who started east the
day Mrs. Borg disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
LABOR DAY IS PROCLAIMED.
Governor Asks Citizens 20 FlttinaIy
Observe Occasion.

LANSING. Mich, Aug. 24.-Gover-
nor Osborn issued the following Labor
day proclamation today: The Ameri-
can people have from time immemor-
ial honored labor as the basis Of social
worth and the cause of human prog
ress. Therefore, !, Chase 8. Osborn.
governor of the state OF Michigan, In
accord with established rules and Gus
toms, do request the citizens OF thu
commonwealth to unite on Monday,
Sept 4, in appropriate observances IN
dicative OF respect and esteem for the
toilers. whose handiwork has wrought
the manifold things which constitute
the wealth OF our country"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
BIG STRIKE THREATENEp.
Employees Of Illinois Central Demand
Recognition Of Federation.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 24.-Two
thousand shop employees OF the iii
nois Central railroad OF the newly
formed system federation have voted
10 strike unless the company officers
recognize the federation before Mon
day. Aug. 2S--the result Of secret
vote In the local shops announced
early today Leaders declare that
arrangements are complete for a
walkout Of all trades under the sys
tom federation plan movement.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
TIC Hold Cotton.

= WASHINGTON Aug zf.-Before
starting for his plantation, Senator
Williams (Dem., Miss), today, dc
clared HIS belief that the cotton plan
ters OF the south would hold out for
IL cents a pound. Two years ago
We held ou' for Is cents and got It,"
he said. We are now In a better
POSITION thai ever TO demand ~ cents
for cotton and well get t."
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
PRESIDENT REACHES HOME.
Hikes on to Golf Links for Favorits
Game.

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. 24.--Presl-
dent Taft's vacation began within a
few minutes after his arrival at Para
meta cottage here today, when, after
greeting his family, he FASTENED out
TO the Myopia club for golf The pres
ident got into his golfng clothes while
on the train and was ready for the
game a. soon as he reached Beverly.
Major Butt and Secretary Hilles ac-
companied him on the links. The
president was greeted by a crowd OF
about thousand persons.
President Taft last night definitely
fixed the date for his long trip west
when he promised TO visit the state
fair at Syracuse, N. Y, Sept 16.
Secretary HiIles at noon took charge
OF the executive Offices in the Board
of Trade building. For the next week
he win devote himself to making up
the itinerary for the western trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
PREPARING A COMEBACK"
Criticised Insurance Companies Will
Reply 20 Commissioners.

That the insurance companies re-
Gently raped by the special invesh-
CATION committee Of the National
Convention OF Insurance Commission
ers, now In session in Milwaukee. are
preparing a come back" Is strongly
intimated Ly some OF the men affect
ed, and In this event, the como
back" will be of such a nature as TO
cause the insurance commissioners
TO sit up nd take notice.
OficersT of the National Casualty
Co., and the Phoenix Preferred Acct
dent Insurance Co., would not dis
onss report that came from Milwau-
kee, Thursday morning, TO the effect
that these companies had been asked
to dismiss the heads of their claim
departments as a matter of good
faith. l.. q. Chatheld. president of
the Phoenix, said that the matter
probably would be taken up by the
executive committee when II was
brought 10 his attention formally.
President w. q. Curtis. of the Ma.
tional Casualty Co., is now in Milwau-
kee.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
Lstfs Needs second Operation.

ROCHESTER,. MINI. Aug. 2I.-Phy.
sicians attending Congressman Ed
ward Latta, OF Nebraska, who under
vent \ serious operation At st. Marys
hospital. yesterday. declared the crisis
had not Jet passed, but that the pa
tent was resting easy. and that his
ultimate recovery was expected. A
second operation. however. win be
nttossary. His general condition II
rood FOR such On ordeal and the ply
.'c'ahs declare everything n In his
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
FIND TRACE OF MARRIAGE.
New York Authorities Informed Of
Detroiter's Former Union.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-That Ed
ward Trumbull-Smith, the Detroit art
list, who married Miss Katherine 3.
Dreier. the Brooklyn society leader
on Aug. last, was previously mar
ried In London. to Miss Sarah Jane
Pearce on Nov. 80, 1905. was learned
by the Kings county district attor-
ney's once today. The London au-
thorities have been asked to send a
certified copy of the marriage record
here and when 1t arrives the grand
jury will be asked to indict TrumbulI
for bigamy and perjury, should II de-
velop that Trumbull has not been d.
vorced, as is alleged by the Dreier
family.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
Five Laborers Killed.

wHITESBURG, KY, Aug. 24-Five
laborers were killed and two others
badly injured. early today at con-
struction camp on the Big Sandy and
Elkhorn railroad. In this county, as
a result Of a premature explosion Of
bias ing powder. The foreman OF the
gang is said to have been blown 90
feet, but escaped unhurt.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
MRS. SINCLAIR YET UNHEARD.
Wife o. Socialist Unavailable FOR Her
Side Of Dispute.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.--Efforts 20
ind Mrs. Meta F. Sinclair. wife OF the
Socialist author, at the home OF her
father. H. M. Fuller. deputy clerk OF
the court OF special sessions. failed
today, and her side OF her dispute
with her husband. Upton Sinclair,
could not be obtained. At his club
here. Sinclair said that he had moth.
ing further TO add TO his formal state
ment Of last night and thar his wife
had left him to seek stage career,
Influenced BY q mutual friend, Harry
Kemp. q Lawrence, Kas., poet
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
MANY TO ATTEND WEDDING.
Over 1000 Invitations Issued For
kalman-5ey NuptIsIs.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. a.
More than 1000 invitations have been
issued for the marriage here, this az
ternoon, OF Miss Josephine Kalman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kali
man. of St Paul, to Richard Edward
Bey, secretary of the Turkish embas-
sy in Berlin. The ceremony will be
performed IN the cathedral by Bishop
LAWYER. Miss Kathleen Beresferd,
daughter OF Admiral Lord and Lady
Beresford, Of England, will be the
only bridesmaid.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
ALLEGED confe.sIon h ADMITTED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.---At the trial.
OF Paul Geidel for the murder of vii
liam r., Jackson, today. police evil
dence Of his alleged confession was
introduced. Police Captain GlostcT
related in detail Geidols story. told
In the police station. of-his struggles
with the eyed broker, which resulted
In the latter's death.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
Expect, cabinet RESIGNATION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga reslg-
nation from the cabinet may follow
President Taft's decision In the Ma
tlonal City Co. case, according TO Of
ficials well versed in the controversy
here, this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
ExpIcsgon KIN. on.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Aug. "a
Engineer u. 8. Grant was fatally In
sured, the engine room OF the Gray
Lock Woolen mills wrecked and
many workaen hurt when q cylinder
head blew out OF one OF the power
engines at the plant.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
Three Girls Burn To Death.

PORT ARTHUR, Ont. Aug. "a
Three girls were burned to death,
Wednesday, in their homes on Shu-
niah-rd.. several miles from this city.
The girls were daughters OF Thomas
Schmidt. Their ages we're from five
to l6. The house caught fire and the
girls were trapped in the upper story.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
Attornex rnda Lie.

WASHINGTON Aug. 24.--j. CLAIR
ence Price, prominent attorney and
business man. committed suicide at
his home here early today, shooting
himself In the right temple. IllhealthI
is believed to have deranged his mind
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
SAYS SHE GAVE
RANDOLPH CHECK
Mrs. Marquette Declares Justic,
Asked for Money-wOmans Tes-
timony Jolts Defense.

Testimony In the Justice RAN
dolph inquiry before Circuit Court
Commissions May was concluded
Thursday afternoon. The testl-
mony, with a recommendation,
will be submitted to GOV. Osborn,
who ordered the Investigation.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-24
MARINE
EssEL PASSAGES.
n~s-~ss

DETROIT. Aug, 24.-up; Dinkoy.
1:2e p. m Wednesday; X. ;. warner.
8 ID. Warmer. g:lS; kePubiie $50.
jerks. 2:4oi Goulder. $40 Wsstssn
enson, 1920: Princeton, l. J. Boyee and
barge J. j. Barlum. 5:30; Schiesinger.
$40; Munro, 6:16: Mauch Chunk. Il5;
J. w, Rhodes. Underwood. SID; SUI
fs Lutu and oil barge. s:IS; ElIwood.
IiisC: Major. lls4O; Pathfinder. saga
more. Shrigley. IL; Pontiac. Milinokett.
1910; McKlnstry, 1915; Queen city
tarTived). 1880. cleared. zis; ,f ~ =,
Queen, 2; Flower. sac; Empire city,
4; Maytham, 4:40. Olcott. 6:I6; French,
Byers $50; Weston. $50; Caledonia.
$40: Susquehanna $50; Kopp. Midland
SON. Coriiss. sac: Hanna. Jr.. ais: Ash.
ley, $50; German. Holley 10; W. l..
Brown, W A. Rogers. 1920; Coralia,
Magma, 1870. Welpen. 1850.
Dow. Down w Msssnam 80 CARR 4 Ned
m: Charles Hebard. 3:46; Joseph Wood:
g.: Northern Queen, 6:l5. Empress OF
Fort william. s: Glenmount. sac;
Northern Queen cleared. 10; Nor
ton, 1910: M A. Bradley, IL; Rend. 4;
Fitch, Maitland. l:40; wyandotte. 9:
zimmerman. $50; McGesn, 7:4o; Nobi..
$50: Kaministiquia, 1880; Northern
Light IaddlVer). llsfo' MaIina' iA''V'
Codorus.
TIE 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Aug. ~.
up; La Belle. 1850; Keewatir, noon
Morgan, Butler. p m; Henry n Rog-
ers, 2:30; Cole, $50. Scottish Hero,
S.yO: Pere Marquette, $50; Colgate. Z;
Cornell, $40; Manitoba, $3.50.
Mary Boyce, $40; Mullen. 10; Week
wire, 1880; McGregor. Chester Jones,
Kingmount. Weeks, 1: Holmes. mid
night; Harvester. Z; Agnew, sac; En-
pire phipps. Lasalle, IL; Bessemer.
Bryn Mawr, noon.
Down: Edenbcrn, Assinfboia, II 80 a,
m. Wednesday: Siemens, Manila. Win
nipee. Corona. noon: John II, Reiss.
Marfcopa. Mazda. z D. m; Wat, Mar
sala, Stackhouse, 3; Scott. $40; Nc
tiregor, steel King. g. Coliingwood,
$50: Fairbairn. Roebling. Hoover and
Mason, $50; Regina, Murphy. Huron
City, Z: Cort, Manda. 8.
Burston, Yale. $50; Mariposa, Per-
kins, Dorice, $50; Ream. midnight:
Morreii. 4; Townsend. lao: HougnIon.
wexford, q: Saturn. 8; Minnesota, 1850;
Peter White, 8; Andrews. Meaford.
Perfection and oil barges, Huronfc. 3;
Geo. Stephenson tsteeD Wolf. ID; John
Donaldson. 11:3o.