davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
Judge Connolly Knows
Our Affection; Will He
Apply the Real Remedy?

The case of Connolly vs.. Marx is nov
listed on the docket for the court Of
Detroit.
The trial will begin Immediately fol
lowing the primaries and the case vii
Be given to the jury early in November
YOU, as voter in Detroit. are &
member of the jury.
Complainant Connolly charges De
PENDANT Marx with the extravagant use
Of money collected from the people in
taxes, and of an attempt to cover up this
extravaganza by an increased valuation.
He charges Defendant Marx with in
efficiency and points to an uncompleted
Belle Isle bridge as a sample of the in
efficiency.
Complainant charges:
1T is an open question whether our
greatest civic affliction was the burning
Of the old bridge or the building of the
new one"
Complainant charges, further, that de-
PENDANT has Incorporated the police
department and converted it to his own
political use.
Both the charges of the complainant
4 and the answer of the defendant have
been given to the jury.
The defendant for an answer, submits
the record of his administration and
stands pat.
II he has made mistakes or been
Suilty Of shortcomings, he hopes, he
pJeads, to do better in the future.
There have been no signs from the
complainant, thus far. that it is his dis
position to withdraw his charges and
give the defendant another chance.
The array Of counsel in this case prom
ises to be imposing beyond anything that
has ever been seen in our local political
court.
On both sides we expect to see advis-
ers and councillors of considerable
standing, particularly effective and well
verssd in handling juries such as will de-
side this case.
We are well aware of what these
councillors and advisers are capable of
doing in collision by way of winning
cases, but we are now to witness them
put to test of strength when pitted
AGAINST each other
Taken all in all, this promises to be
some law suit.
The Times takes the bench at this
writing in the capacity Of Judge for its
readers among the members Of the jury,
and, reversing the order Of things for
the occasion, would charge them. at the
beginning Of the case as follows:
The complaining witness in this case
has supplied us with what you will read
lily recognize to be a gem by way Of q
literary effort.
This cannot be considered in itself
further than as pointing to an intellec-
tual ability and constructive capacity
establishing qualities much to be desired
IN the first officer of city standing first
among the cities and fast forging ahead
to prominent place among the leaders.
y The vigor back Of the charges may
with better advantage be taken into con-
alteration.
But the charges are made by one who
Il learned In the law and experienced In
the practice Of the law; who has, In fact,
administered the law, and who knows
that the Jury viii have to hold the de-
PENDANT innocent until he has been prov
On suilty beyond reasonable doubt,
The complaining witness will, In other
Y words, have TO follow his general charges
y With = bill Of particulars, implying that
& theos things he charges are things which
~ ~ IN the defendants place, would
800 md correct,
70 chaeps Jon that the use OF money,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
The Keep Well Column
FOOD AND NUTRITION,

The sedentary worker does not
need az much food az the hard work.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25

10 you know that a ny In the
milk may mean q member OF tho
family w tia gravel
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
from Another Point OF VeD

Whaddid that nightwatchman mean in
one of our justice courts by telling them
he worked by the day?
The Detroit times., 1916-07-25
You Can Hear This Anywhere

I'm friend of the Judge and I'm a
friend of Oscars"
That's me. too.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

You are sure to be pleased il
you trade With H. L. Lamb.
Crayne. Ky.
Any price typewriter you
want. See Walter Guess.
CALIFORNIA BEER SEED
Makes that good old fashioned
table beverage. A liberal start
sent postpaid for 25c silver.
Mrs. P. G. Mclean. 1740 Harrison
Street, Paducah. Ky.
II you want full value for your
money trade with H. L. Lamb.
Crayne, Ky.
Cleaning. pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White Swan
Laundry. Best in town. All
work called for and delivered,
Huffman & Cook. Jenkins Bldg.
You are sure to be pleased il
YOU trade with II. l.. Lamb,
Crayne, Ky.
RECEPTION" a coffee OF
quality, with an aroma all its
own. Try it and you will thank
US. ASHER & LAMB.
Comparatively new piano for
sale. w. V. Haynes. #
Let Yates do your cleaning
and pressing. One who knows
just how to do 1t. All work call.
ed for and delivered. Phone 46,
II you want more for your pro.
duce take II to H. l.. Lamb,
Crayne, Ky.
WANTED to buy notes. Cal
at Press Office.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

Work has begun on Mrs. Sue
Dlxon's bungalow residence on
north side of Bellville street on
the lot purchased of Mrs. M. E.
Croft. The plans, which are in
the hands of the contractors, the
Boston Planning Mill Co., call for
handsome two-story house sim
liar to Reginald j. Rices at FREE
donia. which will represent an
outlay of six or seven thousand
dollars when completed and will
add much to the beauty of that
street.
Barred Plymouth Rocks eggs.
SO cts per Is.
Mrs. T. A. Enoch.
Phone 62-3 rings. Marion, Ky
Wanted, a man with $4. 900, to
engage in manufacture and sale
of a freshly patented household
article which has a countrywide
sale, including sale of county
rights. $4,000 possible and
probable profits for first year.
Full investigation. Address for
particulars, Wright, COS Inter-
Southern Bldg, Louisville, Ky.
1t
The Rev. James A. Chandler
preached one Of his popular SER
monettes Sunday evening to a
full house, most every seat in
the vast auditorium being taken,
and many in the gallery. The
text was taken from Matthew's
gospel where Christ came in the
morning and Gained the sea of
Galilea when the disciples were
afraid. Rev. Chandler has struck
the keynote in entertaining the
Young folks and they flock to
hear him.
Ii you want full value Cor your
money trade with H. L. Lamb,
Cravne, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
c. X. BROWDER SUES
FOR HIS MONEY BACK
Says That Kentucky Rural Credit
Association Failed to Make
Loan as Agreed Upon

The Kentucky Rural Credit as
ISOLATION was made defendant to
another suit filed by Yeaman &
Yeaman, attorneys for c. X.
Browder. Saturday. The plain
tiff is seeking to collect from the
association $3.50, alleged to be
due for money paid to the agent
or representative in partial pay
mept for shares of stock in the
early spring of 1915.
1t is claimed by the plaintiff
that the defendant sold the shar-
es to various persons in Hender-
son county and other parts in
Kentucky with the understand
ing that they could in turn bor-
row various sums Of money from
the association at a very low rate
of interest.
The plaintiff says that since
paying over the $3.50 to the asso-
citation he has been unable to
borrow said sums of money, al
though he has wanted to borrow
same, and has been ready at all
times since to secure the pay
ment of same. The plaintiff
seeks to recover the amount paid
out with interest on same from
the date 1t was borrowed until
paid. Henderson Cleaner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Wood, Row, Wilson.

Triplets were born recently
into family near Sparta, Tenn.
1t is presumed that a name had
been selected for one.in advance,
the parents supposing there
would be only l, and that name
was doubtless Woodrow Wilson.
But when three made their ap-
pearance it looked like things
would have to be changed. But
not necessarily, for the name
was merely split up among them,
with the result that the young.
sters were christened Wood,
Rowl and Wilson. New Era.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Two Ships Sunk By Submarines.

London, March q. The sink.
ing of a neutral and a British
steamship. with the loss of one
or more lives, was announced to-
day.
The Norwegian steamer Lang.
ellie, 974 tons, was sunk and her
engineer was killed. Sixteen
survivors were rescued.
The British steamer was the
Port Dalhousie. Her mate, pilot
and five men were landed. The
remaining members of the crew
were missing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

Acquitted.
Same vs.. Arthur Num-.
Acquitted.
Same VS.. R. B. Clement and w
F. Oliver.
So. and costs.
Same VS.. Willie Pemberton.
Put in Jail.
Same VS.. Walter Smith.
Not found.
Same VS.. Charley Davis.
Not found.
Same VS.. Lawrence Shadowen.
Not found.
Same VS.. Aim Sheffield and Will
lis Winters.
500. and costs.
Same VS.. Ogen Rogers.
Not found.
Same VS.. Steve Roberts.
Same VS.. Same.
Same VS.. John Crouch.
Fined $25. and costs and S25.
additional for contempt.
Same VS.. Lawrence Curnel.
Not found.
Same VS.. Virgil Duffy.
Continued.
Same VS.. Charlie Bennett.
Pleaded guilty. $50. Ghosts.
Same VS.. Gene Decker & Charlie
Bennett.
S.. each and costs.
Same VS.. julius Mckinney &
Mark Dycus.
Same VS.. Clyde Teer.
$50. and costs.
Same VS.. Virgil Duffy.
Continued.
Same VS.. Almon Teer.
Not found.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Sutton -0rdway.

Guy 0rdway, age 25. OF Crayne
and Miss Peachie Sutton, age 81,
of Mexico, were married at the
residence Of r, A, Dawson on
South jefferson street last Sat
urday, Rev. J. F. Claycomb, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church
performing the ceremony,
Princeton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

Miss Ella Williams, OF Mad.
isonville. is the attractive guest
of Miss Elva Pickens on South
College street, this week.
Gus Taylor and C. c. Taylor
left Tuesday for Ardmore, Okla.
to visit their mother and sister.
They will be absent several
weeks.
Man past 80 with horse and
buggy to sell Stock Condition
Powder in CrittendeI county.
Salary $40 per month. Address
9 Industrial Bldg, indianapolis,
Indiana. 1tp
Rev. B. L. Yates is on the Pa.
ducah circuit this week after
having spent ten days in very
successful meeting at Briens-
burg. Marshall county.
w. T. Mcconnell, the Main
street merchant, who was de-
tanned at his home several days
this week on account of illness
has recovered sufficiently to come
up town and to the store.
Miss Esther Walker of Rock
port, Ind, who was Mrs. Walter
McConnel's charming guest for
a Today visit left Friday for her
home.
FOR SALE. A few dozen
choice, brown leghorn hens. the
laying kind. Have sold $40.S
worth Of eggs. Ruth Terry,
1t Route 4, City.
Just after Will Adams received
his appointment as Post Master
at Zillah, Washington, the stork
swooped down on him and lett a
little daughter. Will has appoint
ed her deputy Post Master.
Rev. E. Z. Smith left Saturday
morning for his home at Owens.
boro. after closing the series OF
meetings at the Southern Pres
byterian church Friday night.
He made a most favorable i'm
preston on our church going
people and was complimented
highly on his wonderful sermons.
Friends of Rev. w. H. Miley
and his family will be grieved to
learn Of a sad accident to Miss
Camilla's husband. We do not
remember his name but we
learned he was recently hurt in a
rail road wreck so badly as to
necessitate the amputation Of
one Of his legs.
High Patent, so cents sack, 2
sacks $l.55. Barrel $500.
J. NJ. McChesney.
Herbert Whitney. of the |. c.
Claim Department, arrived here
Sunday from Colorado to visit
his family. He left Monday for
New Orleans and will remove
soon to Big Springs, Texas. way
out on the Texas and Pacific
railroad where he has a fine po-
sition as claim agent. His fam.
lily will join him there next
month.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

AS Sn%Tffrss--ss-s-s-<ssssz-=.sss ss.sHdil Elm.
- - - - = -
Two work horses for sale.
3232t C. E. Doss.
We will bond you right now.
Crider & Woods, Marion, Ky.
Charles Jackson, of Fredonia,
KY, was in the city Tuesday.
Morris Gordon, of Madison
, vile, was in the city Tuesday to
attend Circuit Court.
We have 200 children we want
good homes for. Ky. Children's
Home Society
We write all kinds of bonds.
Order & Woods.
r. II. Terry Of Moreley, Mo-,
arrived Monday 10 visit his moth
er Mrs. Maggie Terry who is i'll.
Judge C. S. Num-, who was i'll
Monday and Tuesday, was able
TO be at his office Wednesday.
DR.. o. c. Cook, who has been
i'll for couple Of weeks is able
to be out on the streets and
hopes soon TO resume his practice
John c. Gates, the railroad at
torney, Of Princeton, was in at
tendance at Circuit Court Mon
day.
Miss Grace Lawson and little
daughter left Wednesday for
Ashland, Ky. to join her hus-
band George 7. Lawson, who has
secured a fine position there.
7. Alvin Perry the well known
\ 0wenton Attorney. who was
here to attend the funeral and
burial of his brother. c. c. Per.
~, returned home Wednesday.
O. T. Fletcher, of East Prairie
Mo. an old citizen of this place
and Fredonia, who was here this
week, left Tuesday afternoon for
his home.
Miss Lizette Korfhage. of New
Albany. Indiana, is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. J. r. Bird on
the Bird plantation west Of the
city limits.
300 bushels seed sweet pota-
, toes, Florida stock.
Allie Hughes.
Phone l47-3 Marion, Ky.
V. Y. Moore Of jacksonville
arrived Saturday to attend the
March session Of Crittenden Cir
cult Court.
Sen. N. w. Utley counsel for
Doyle Marshall of Kuttawa was
here this week in attendance Of
the Circuit Court.
p. S. Maxwell of Ardmore,
Okla, arrived Monday to spend
a few days and meet friends in
the old home town. Senator
Maxwell still lives in Marion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
For Sale

A good house and lot on Wal.
ker street. Corner, lot 80 x 200
#. with 5 room house. Good
well and orchard. NJ. E. Fohs
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
CITY MARSHALl'S SALE FUR TAXES.

Harmon Cnha co and lot city 1916 $3.50
Oliver c. house and lot in Marion city axor l9i5- I95
Three Hayward (col and city $50
property will be sold at the house the
April 10TH between the hours Of 10 oh NJ and o'clock
A. S. CANAAN
City Tax Collector.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Chicago Heard From; Windy
City Helps on Birds Salary.

Chicago, Mar. 20, 1916.
1915 W. Monroe ST.,
Mr.. S M, Jenkins,
Marion, Ky.
Dear Sir:
Kindly count us in for $1,000
on Mr.. Birds 1916 salary. Hop
ing that you will be successful in
raising the necessary amount,
we are,
Respectfully yours,
TERRY BROS.
by Rufus U, Terry.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23
Circuit Court Docket as Dispos-
ed Of the First Two Days.

COMMONWEALTH D0CKE
First Day.
Commonwealth of KY,
VS.. Earl Farm,
$50. and 10 days.
Same VS.. Gross Ferguson.
Not found.
Same VS.. Earl Order.
Continued until 3rd day.
Same VS.. Eb Curry.
Dismissed.
Same VS.. Charlie Bennett.
Dismissed.
Same VS.. J. p. Vinson.
Continued.
Same VS.. Virgil 0rnduff.
Dismissed.
Same VS.. Mrs. E. A. Tabor.
Dismissed.
Same VS.. Arson Bennett.
Dismissed.
Same VS.. Bill Glore.
Continued.
Same VS.. Kin Joice.
Not found.
Same VS.. Charlie Walker.
Not found.
Same VS.. Henry Ball.
Continued with alias.
Same VS.. J. B. Binkley.
Net found.
Same VS.. Herman Thomas.
Not found.
Same VS.. Tom Saucer.
Continued.
Same VS.. Weston Powell.
Continued.
Same VS.. Cecil Miller.
Continued.
Same VS.. Bird Watson.
Continued.
Same vs.. Johnson Order.
Not found.
Same VS.. Everett Order.
Not found.
Same VS.. Carter Murphy.
Not found.
Same VS.. F. NJ. and Thee Mill,
Forfeited recognizance.
Same VS.. Gus Eberle.
Not found.
Same VS.. Percy Howerton.
Not found.
Same vs.. Grace Ferguson.
Not found.
Same VS., Everett Lobbs.
Filed away.
Same VS.. Crowder Fox.
Not found.
Same VS.. 0gen Rogers.
Not found.
Same VS.. Leonard Harp.
Not found.
Same VS.. Bennie Binkley.
Not found.
Same VS.. Win Moss.
Continued.
COMMONWEALTH D0CKE
Second Day.
Commonwealth Of KY, VS.. I
mer Jennings & Ruth C. Brow
Homer Jennings fined 500.
Ruth Cardin Brown not found
Same VS.. Carl Kinnin.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

THE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissOlves gravel cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma.
tism aud all Irregularities ofthe kidneys and
bladder IN both men and women. II not sold
by your druggist. will be sent by mail on re-.
ceipt OF e. One small bottle Is two months
treatment and seldom fails % perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this aud other
States. Dr. +. W. Hall 2g26 Olive Street,
St Louis. DO. Sold By Enthusiastically.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-23

Ne 0uinlns Inst Dess Not Affset The Hssd
TIVE BRoMo QUINiNR is better than ordinary
Quiuine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of Y. W. GROVE. %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09

-
ALLEGED VOTE FRAUDS
Special U. S. Dist Atty Frank c..
Daley arrived from Indianapolis to-
day to take charge of the vote fraud
investigation in Illinois and the
northwest.
Hinton G. CIabaugh, special agent
of the dept of justice, has gone to
Minnesota to investigate fraud
charges there. Open criticism has
been directed against many Mime
sofa election judges. Investigators
are also at work in North Dakota,
West Virginia and Delaware.
It is believed the federal agents are
after men higher up" 1t is said
they already have the names of
prominent political workers in the
First, Eighth and Eighteenth wards
in Chicago, against whom grand
jury charges may be preferred. Many
of the so men arrested in Chicago
election day are said to have admit
ted they were paid for their votes.
1--WE do not want to prosecute the
little violators unless we can get the
big fellows, too" said Clabaugh be-
fore he eft for Minnesota.
1890
Passengers shaken when Wells
Fargo auto truck crashed into Van
Buren, street car at Dearborn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

18th Ward Civic league will hold
regular monthly meeting, The Loft,
422 S. HOyne aV., tonight, 8 p. m.
Northwest Side Y. P. S. L. meets
Fri, Nov. 10, 7:3O p. m, at 2725 w.
Division. Thanksgiving report CIV
en-. Friends invited.
At a public meeting to be held I'M
der auspices of the Woman's Trade
Union league, Schiller hall, ga w.
Randolph, Sum-, $3.50 p. m, Prof. Ber-
tram c. Nelson of the University Of
Chicago will give a dramatic recital
of Wagner's ''Lohengrin.
Debate and discussion, hall 210,
Masonic Temple, Sun, II a. M, ''Wil
Future Generations Marry" by DR..
Alexander ]. MCIvor-Tyndall. Music.
First New Thought church, O.. C.
D. S., 1882 Masonic Temple, Sun,
lecture IL a. m. and p. m, How to
Succeed" by Prof. Kay. Seats free.
1920
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Friday; slightly
warmer Friday; gentle to moderate
variable Winds becoming southwest.
Temperature Wednesday: High, 63;
low, Al.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09

Passengers shaken when Wells
Fargo auto truck crashed into VA
Buren, street car at Dearborn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
LYMAN BACK IN NEW YORK
Will Ne trrairncd To-Dn. on Federal
in,iirtmcnt for Illegal I~c
Uf Mails.

MEM YORK. March John Grant
Lyman. arrested several days ago AT
-. Petersburg, Fla. where he fled from
TINS city ON February :. after the dis
cnNcrv ~ an alleged stock swindl.,
said to have n.,tcd him more than
S3o".obc was returned hcJ. Tonight in
the custody OF government agents.
Deputy United States Marshal w. D.
Nanzandt, OF Florida vino accompanied
tn. party, declared Lyman coniided in
him on the way here that II he could
have operated siN weeks longer as
John II Putnam & CO." ne would have
cleaned up sl.000,oo0" Lyman, il is
believed. was about TO leave for Span
iSlt Honduras ON a motor boat when
lie was apprahendcd. and boasted that
persons throughout the country who
had sent their money To him for invest =
mcnt were above the average in intcili-
gcncc. and that iii was pleasure 10
him 10 know that lie got the best OF
them according to NanZandt
Lyman was locked up in tho Tombs.
and Will be arraiCncd tomorrow in
ihc Federal court on a Federal indie, =
mont charging him with Illegally using
the mails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
PRESIDENT FOLLOWING.
DISTINGUISHED EXAMPLE.

in his foreign policy, the PRESIDENT,
MIR. Giynn said. was following the cx-
ample Of Washington. John Adams.
Jefferson. Lincoln and Grant.
The President" he declared. has
only shaken his finger; when he has to
shake his iis, the world viii find il
mailed.
'''rhc efforts Of politicians. like Alr.
Root. to make capital out Of the course
Mr.. Wilson deems il wise for this ma
tion 10 follow in respect TO belgium
during the early stages of the present
war. deserve. and viii receive unquali-
fed condemnation and rebukc at the
hands Of tic most thinking and
patriotic American.
NO fair minded man can question
the wisdom and integrity nf our Rcl-
Sian policy
Former Governor Glynn declared tha,
Mr.. Root himself, as Secretary Of State,
adopted the same policy in handling the
Japanese k orean situation. despite The
protests Of Korea against the doni-
nation OF Japan, and despite - treaty
between Korea and the United states.
when Mr.. Root made his speech hia
former instructor and leader was on
the Atlantic Ocean, continued Mr..
Glynn. This probably enabled Mr..
Root to steal Mr. toosevelts clothes
while lie was in swimming and run
away with them. Mr.. Rooscvclt is now
condcmning President Wilson'S HclSian
policy. hut only few months ago he
praised il. When would Mr.. Roosevelt
have the nation take him seriously.
now or some months ago?
THEN SAID NOTHING:
OF DUTY TO BEIGIi VI
-Four days after the invasion Of Bel
Sium the Colonel made q speech In
New York, in which he said that wo
should he thankful beyond measure
(Cont:nncd on Second Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
ARMED ITALIAN LINER SAILS
wv" >niurniiEcd Americans Among tho
i.:; Passengers on the
.iusrppc Verdi.

NtW YORK. March THE Italian
steamship Giuseppe Verdi. the first
armed vessel TO leave american shores
siurc the Austro-Gcrman submarine
policy went into effect. sailed from
here late to-day for Naples and Gcnsa.
She carried among her l73 passengers
two lialian-born American citizens
The Verdi had mounted on her after
deck the two naval guns with which
she was equipped two months ago. Ec-
fore sailing. copper air tanks were
httcd into her lifeboatS
Two OF the passengers were In the
first cabin. twcnty-cight in the second
and l+% in the steeragc. The two nat
uraii%ed Americans were on the steer
aGc list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
Three known to HIVE Uccn Saved and
Others Mny Have been RcscUed
by Norwegian NcsScI.

LONDON. March 1.-The rrtish
steamship Thornaby is reported to have
been sunk.
The steamer DcVcrcuN has arrived in
the Tyne, bringing steward Bcrring.
who was rescued from the wreckage
OF the Thornaby. The captain of the
pevercnx reports THAT two other per-
sons from the Thornaby were saved
by the steamer High Gate. and that "A
Norwegian vessel was also in tie
vicinit! where the ThorDahy went
down.