{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1486, "word_count": 272, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9567999839782715], "ccnet_perplexity": [1477.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
TREMENDOUS GALE ON LAKE MIcHlGAN-SEvEN
ScHooNERs WRECKED NEAR THE MOUTH OF THE kA-
LAMAzoo RIVER SEVERAL LIVES LosT.-David Hubbard
u this village, has just arrived in town from the mouth
OF the Kalamazoo river from whom we learn that Sa.
turday morning last Nov 22d the schr Mint, Captain
Butter6ed left that harbor about or 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
under heavy northwest wind, which after she
left increased to perfect hurricane Capt B. put about
and attempted to make the harbor again. AT the
time the shr. Etna appeared endeavoring to into
the harbor The Mint dred south Etna and struck
the south bar Capt B. the first man to leap into
the water vessel being about ten rods from the shore
and although urged by the citizens who had 10 the
beach, 10 out Of the water he refused to leave the
schooner until all hands were off and safely ashore We
informed that much credit is due TO Capt Butterfeld
for his noble conduct in saving the lives Of the crew.
The schr Jesse Smith ashore about six miles north
of the mouth Of the Kalamazoo river Schr Mahala was
reported ashore about 26 miles south of the moutcrew
all saved Schr Niles ashore two three miles to the
leeward Of tho Mahala and another schooner ashore
name not known: The Nile saw the schr. Bolivar to
wndwafd outside in the breakers, going ashore We
have learned that she ashore about eight miles
north OF the St. Joseph river and broke in two Three
Of the found drowned on the beach and il
supposed that all on board had
Gazette.


