davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21

The PAVILION is no more. Its roof j.
lst, its plastering bust, its soul is with the
! nts, we trust. No more shall its wall.
sound to the voice of Maish or the fiddle Of
totherhood no more shall the gentle
rens of the church resort thither with con-
eating designs upon bacheloric purses no
ore shall it be filed with the incense of
read eagle oratory never again will the
! mp and Circumstance and honesty Of Re
fblican Conventions be apparent there; not
more shall the successful aspirant emerge
lerefrom to chuckle over the triumph of his
Undergoing; no more shall the sorehead
|nt his rage upon its vestibule; and never,
never again shall the gentle Savage
etch his weary limbs upon its hospitable
Tor no more shall Washoe warrior breath
ence the dulcet note of Jews harp; never
pre- repair thither to indulge in his favorite
slime Of gambling away the undesirable
rments that disfgure his nakedness The
Dry of that noble edifce has departed and
Plaza which has known it shall no it
more forever. In other words, no more"
IS nothing to do with il, for Johnny Moore
Is pulled it down and is moving it away.
10
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21

few sentences from speech Of Mr.
lens, give an index to mis- character
In others faltered during the great war,
aid: There are periods in the history OF
pms when statesmen can make them
8 names for posterity but such occa-
! are never improved by towards. In
|cquisition of true fame, courage is just
ecessary in the civil as in the military
|. We may not aspire to fame; but
events fix the eye Of history ON sma II
Its and magnify their meanness.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21

|HE Richmond Enquirer, staunch Dem
(tic paper, says in regard to negro suf
|e:
Re may frankly admit that, if the North.
Democracy believed that we could make
b 1.-THE negroes vote the Democratic tick
hey would no more protest against letting
negroes vote than the Radicals do. Ne
suffrage, therefore, involves no principle
b which two great parties may take de-
lures in pursuance Of policy.
hat will the Examiner, Call, and other
o-hatins organs Of the Democracy say to
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21

/ W. SPAULDING Of San Francisco, the
|entee Of the well known Spauldirg' 5
ent Inserted Tooth Circular Saws, has
menced suit in the Z. S. Circuit Court
an Francisco, before Judge Field against
h.J. Tucker, agent for the American Saw
for infringement Of his Patent. Alleged
lager 5000. Contingent not exceeding
lie times the actual damage.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21

The GREAT UNION DEMONSTRATION at
rginia is reported by those of our citizens
10 were in attendance TO have been mag
fcent afair-full Of fire and flush of
triotism and indicating the arousing, up to
biting pitch, of the irresistible spirit of
atty. We can do equally well here in
rson on tomorrow night if we only try
+ no efforts be spared to bring in from the
|untains and the outlying farms and
Aehes the woodsmen and farmers and lab
ing men. In short, let every Union man
hsider himself a committee of one to rally
friends Of Grant and Colfax.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21
The DAILY APPEAL.
THE STATE CONVENTION.

We learn from gentlemen who came
pwn from Virginia last evening that
te Union State Central Committee have
ked upon Wednesday, the 10th OF
eptember, as the time for holding the
kate Convention.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21

He ORNsBY House is becoming very
|ndsome building with the progress of its
fide and outside repairs. Our fraii broth
Pixley, is doing some sound and consti-
ional reconstruction on the porch-or
|tform, as we suppose he, being a politi-
n, would call the verandah. The entrance
and stairway are also much improved
I beautiEed. Mr.. Gardner deserves well
the boarding public for this display Of
|erprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21

BURGLARY AT EMPIRE.-We learn through
II. II. Bence that Stadtmuller's store at
fpire was entered night before last by bur
rs and robbed of 500 in coin and large
punt Of clothing. hats, boots, etc. The
|lndrels effected an entrance through a
|ting in the sidewalk, which they pried up,
so got into the cellar. No clue to the
|mps.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21

\ SPLENDID LOT of wines and liquors
(e been received at the Magnolia Saloon.
long other things some superior old otard
hdy and some champagne that is so rich
it actually sparkles with drops of gold.
on don't believe it, 60 to Miles Reese and
for bottle.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21

JAIL AT EMPIRE.-Mr. Barrons, proprie-
Of the Yellow Jacket House, Empire
\, will give grand bail on the evening
Saturday, September 5. See advertise
bit in the APPEAL ofthis morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21

|oNMIssIoNED.-The Governor yesterday
Pmissioned VIM. L. Wood, as Notary Pub
in and for Storey county, to reside in Vir-
Ia City.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21
GOODS MADE TO ORDER.

For the socommoiafon ~ such ~ may desire
We hav. secured III. services IT celebrated Enr,.
i"an cutter, and are prepared % mnk. M tiee.
goods IN style superior 90 any other hause on III.
coast. shirts, Ties, Collars, etc, mad. 10 order
at short notice,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21
SPECIALlTIEs.
PRICE AND GUARANTEE,

The largest aud most varied stock 81 Gentle.
mens Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Hays
aud Nali-es, On the Pacific Coast. tytfy article
soil, being ~ our own manufacture, IL guafan.
teed. Having contracts direct With furnrsap
aud American Manufacturers of piece guusis W..
thereby effect a saving of fully 90 Ier cent, Ia
Wholesale dealers profits and are thus able "
oher superior Goods al less than sccondrate prices.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-21
STYLES.

Having agents IA London and Paris We ip,rodue.
the new styles Ia San Francisco simultaneously
with their Appearance ia New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23


Reacfionary Revolutionary Movement at
Generals Shot-An American War Vessel in
Port.
PORT AU PRINCE, July TO- 1868.
The British representative has demanded cash to
pay for damage done to one of her Britannia Ma
iestys war vessels during the recent revolutionary
movement.
against the government. Eighty of the inhabitants
requested arms Of President Salnave.
Some OF the people declared Salnave Emperor of
Hayti. but he declined the title
The Dominican war schooner Capotillo despatched
by President Baez to the aid Of Salnave captured
by the Hayten oppositionst war vessel Liberte, and
the insurrecionists captured the war vessel Sylvan
The town OF MiragOane declared for Salnave.
English dispatches were being conveyed by the
rebel schooner.
General Toussaint, the ablest man, probably in the
place, accepted the command at CajerO, where the
rebels captured two hundred men.
Despite Of all Official interference Salnave shot
and executed the Generals Davilleir, Deruson, LO-
chor and D0uton, the richest man in the neighbor-
hood.
The pfcOs, or mountaneers. attacked Jacmel. The
Inhabitants Of the city resisted the assault until
General Rebecca arrived. desperate fight ensued.
In which General Rebecca was wounded. The citi-
zens, however, succeeded in repulsing the noun
taneers, who lost one hundred and thirty men.
General Tallios was missing after the battle.
General POintj0ur were shot without trial.
General Louis pilaged the town Of Lousepetre and
assassinated the com mandant TOissant. His two
sons have gone in pursuit OF the murderer.
At Jacmel the respectable inhabitants hail Salnave
o. only competent to restore order.
The United States steamer PenObscOt came into
this harbor. after cruising around the island of st.
Domingo. on the 9th inst.
The United states steamer Contoocook is also in
port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
ItLEGnApHic NEWS ITENS.

In the Criminal Court AZ Washington yesterday
Judge Wyle overruled the motion to quash the in
dctment against Surratt for the murder Of Abraham
Lincoln, which motion was made en- the ground that
the Grand Jury by which IL was found were not
legally drawn.
The new Sheriff OF Wilmington. n O.. yesterday
appointed two negroes and one white man as his
deputies, and negro deputy to be the jailer. Pot
cal excitement In consequence OF these appointments
Is very high at Wilmington
In the vicinity OF Wilmington, n. c., rains within
the past day or two have been copious and re-
freshing Most OF the crops will be saved but In con-
sequence OF the drouth the corn in some localities
was nOpele6Sy ruined. Good rains have fallen in
different portions of middle Alabama In the last few
days. Some planters report that the long dr0uth
cut the corn crop OF one-half The cotton crop has
also been injured.
severe hail storm visited BufYalo Yesterday
the thermometer fell twenty degrees. Houses were
struck by lightning, trees upr0oted and several small
dwellings, were blown down. The rain fell in
torrents.
The Democratic Congressional Convention Of the
Seventn district OF Indiana yesterday nominated
Daniel W. voorhees, as candidate for Congress.
The store of b. W. Morris, at Conshohocken, Pa.
was burned yesterday. caused by the explosion OF a
barrel OF coal Oil. Mr. Morris was burned-sup
pOsed-fataly.
The tugb0at r. w. hotter was capsized and sunk
at the mouth OF the Cayahoga river, Cleveland Ohio
on the forenoon or the I'D inst. fireman. named
Wolgenietz, was drowned and a deckhand badly
scalded by escaping steam.
Hon. W. y. Rowland was yesterday sworn into
ONCE as Lieutenant Governor or Ontario, Canada.
On Monday night Samuel McSwan, living near
Grenada, Miss, was shot and mOrtally wounded by
negro named Tom Mclean, who was pursued by
some citizens ana party OF soldiers. After being
chased several miles into swamp he was wounded
Twice oy sergeant smith, captured and brought back
TO Grenada wherethe mob was with great dilticuty
prevented from hanging him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

SuNsrRokE.The following cases OF snnstroke
were reported at Police Headquarters yesterday
Henry Keser, employed az No 25 Greene street,
prostrated taken to Bellevue Hospital. Susan
Spatch, found the Battery and taken to Bellevue
Hospital. Daniel Kintz, OF No 25 Elm street. died
at No. $50 West Thirty-hrd street yesterday. John
Doyle, OF No 46 Mulberry street, died suddenly at
three p. NJ. An unknown man was found in Eighth
street, near Broadway, and taken 10 Bellevue Hos
pital.
FIRE MARsuAL's REPoRTs-Marshat Brackeft re-
ports to the Board OF Police that the fire at No
Manhattan street. on July 5, was caused by an in
ccndiary July 10, fire at No. 80 Mercer street was
caused by an explosion OF lamp containing 'sliqud
SAFETY gas July II, fire at No 253 Delaney street
rom defective chimney. July 20 fire NJ No. $50
south street-Simon Strauss, occupant OF the cigar
store, held TO answer the charge OF IN the first
degree.
STABBING AFFRAY BETWEEN woHEN.-About a
quarter to ten last night Emma Anderson Ellen
Belmont and Lizzie Smith had an alteration on the
stoop OF No. Mulberry street. Ellen was cut with
Il KNIFE; Lizzie was severely cut on the temple and
behind the Ellen Belmont was locked up al
the Sixth precinct station house and Lizzie Smith
was taken TO the New York Hospital
WOULD LEAVE THE WoRLD.-William McNair,
young irshmsn, aged twenty one, residing 1t No. a
Park street, entered the shoe store OF Peter McGreil
No. 90 Centre street. last night while Intoxicated anC
after talking incohercntly FOR little time seized
shOemakers knife and drew il across his LETT side
The wound not dangerous but sufficiently sever,
TO justify his removal to the New York Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

T.oSDoS MONEY MARgET.-LoNDoS July 22-5 r.
and the account American securities closed at the
following quotdtions:-Cniied states fye-twenties.
Tx 72z.; Erie Railway shares. 43at; Illinois Cen.
trails, 96ls; Atlantic and Great Western, 39iz.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FPANKronr July 22.-
United states fye-twenty bonds closed hrmer at II
Tor the issue OF 1862.
PARIS BOURsE.--PARIs, July 22.--The Bougse clio sed
steady. Rentes. 10 francs 20 centimes.
LIysRPOOL COTTON MsRxEr.-f vgRPOOI. July
22-S M.-rhe market closed heavy ut decline la
prices. viz.:--Mddling uplauds, l0s.d.: midJng
Orleans, l0sd. The sales OF the day have footed mp
5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFrs MARxgr.-fdvgnpooi,
July 22-j Y. M.-COrn 35s. per quarter for new
mixed Western. Wheat f2s I'D. per GENITAL for Califor.
mia white and lis. 3D. for No. red Western. Barley
81. Id. per bushel Oats, Ss Cd. per bushe Peas.
as. ID. per quarter for Canadian. Flour, 3os pei
bbI. for Western canal
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr.-LIvraroOL,
July 2z5 p. M.-Beef firm at 1868. ID. per tcrce OF
J lbs. for extra prime mess. Pork. I5s per Dbl for
Eastern prime mess. Lard $685. 81. per cwt. Cheese,
SIS. per cwt for the beat grades of American nne.
Bacon, ATS. sd. per cwt. for Cumberland cut.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LOyDON. July 22-5 r.
M.-Rosin. o. %. per cwt. for common North Caro-
lima. Tail0w has advanced TO AS. per cwt Spirit =
turpentine, 2fs Cd. per cwt Glover seed, firm ~
5ss. per cwt. for American red. Petroleum heavy az
L. SID per gallon for refined spirits IL. sugar a5s.
per cwt. for No. IL Dutch standard anoat The mar.
ket for sugar the spot IL heavy Calcutta linseed
63s. al. Linseed OIL fSi l0s per ton Linseed cakes.
ELL per ton.
PETROLEUM MARKRr.-ANrwKRp July 22--Petro.
leum Is dull ct 81 ~. per bbl for standard white
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
PENNS YCVANlA.

The Strikers nj the Coal Mines Of Scranton
They Appear i'm the streets OF WiIkesbarre
Armed with Ciubs-No Outragcs ns yet Com.
mitted-Work TO BE Resumed In a Few
Days.
SCRANTON, July ~, 1868.
About two hundred strikers armed with clubs,
appeared in the streets OF wkesbarre ON Monday
afternoon and Tuesday morning. They visited
the mines and shops about wnkesbarre forcing
the men In all but one instance to quit work.
On Tuesday afternoon they marched to Pitts
ton. stopping the works on the way To-
day they have been engaged In stOpping the
works about Pfttst0n and preventing trains from
running on the Philadelphia Coal Compauy's rail.
road. II is reported that they killed one man at
Pittston and helped themselves TO rations from the
stores. They are not however. generally violating
the peace or exciting much alarm. They have re-
ceived some accessions and are supposed To be now
i've hundred strong. They are In two bodies
one marching on Dumore and the other on this city
The columns are to form junction here tomorrow
morning. II has been decided not tn resist them
here 40 long as they commit no outrages. The
miners and worknen will generally turn out on the
arrival OF the strikers and probably resume work
again as soon as they are gone. The speaker Of the
strikers Is an Irishman named James Lambert He
says their purpose IL ~ secure ten hours pay for
eight hours work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
CRICKET.

Tho Meeting Of the SO. Georges and Boston
Cricket Clubs-Close Of the FieIdins-The
New Workers Masters Of the Dny-Phia-
delphia Cricketers at Teronto-splrndid
Playing.
The cricket match between the 81. Georges OF
New YORK, and the Boston Club was concluded
yesterday ct Boston, the 81. Georges getting the
required 80 runs, with nine wckets 10 spare.
NJ. vanderlfps made 10 runs Mr.. Forrances 8 aud
George Wright n, BY admirable play and tue victo-
rtous dragon Slayersr went home on their way re-
lolc!ne via the Norwich and Worcester line, AFTER
the Pntadelpnis Cricket Club paid q visit to To.
r0nto 70 play game Of one inning with the club of
tnat place. The young Philadelphlans PLAYED speu-
didly aud won the game, With twenty seven runs to
spare. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
NORTH CAROLINA.

seym""r and Blair Demonstration at WILL
nsnsteu-A Ratication Meeting at the
Theatre Attended BY Negroes.
WILMINGTON, July a. 1858.
graad Seymour and Blair demonstration took
plsce here tonight surprising anything Of the kind
since the war. The streets were illuminated with
blasting tar barrels, bells were rung, cannon were
nrcd, a pyrotechnical display was made ana tne
streets resounded with music. An immense raiioca-
fion meeting was held at the theatre The buiidino
was crowded to overlooking. Many ladies were
present. The galleries were filled with colored
people Speeches were made by Colonel RI n.
Iowan and Major strange. The stage Of the theatre
was decorated with the United states nag. "Dixieu
aud "S,ar Spangled Banner" were played BY q
colored brass band both OF which were received with
rnpturous applause.
4 Grant and Collar ratification meeting VIII he
held TO morrow night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
INDIANA.

Additional Particulars or the Lynching Of the
Express Robbers-Before Execution They
Confessed to Many RObberies and Murders.
CINCINNATI July %, 1868.
despatch detailing the Iynching by the people,
while on their way 10 prison in the custody OF the
officers OF the law near Seymour, Ind, OF three per-
sons accused of robbing the car Of the Adams Ex-
press Company, near Brownstown on the night OF
the 10th inst, has already been published. II ap-
pears that before they were finally swung or the
prisoners made a full confession OF their connection
in johnson county, Ind with many robberies
and murders In that vicinity. Their headquarters
were al the house occupied by the Reno
family, near Rockford, about two miles from Sey-
mour. This family was declared to be the Origi-
majors OF numerous murders and highway robberies
and direct participators in nearly all OF them rem
dering life and property unsafe and holding peace
full and lawabiding citizens in constant state OF
fear. John Reno Ia now in the Missouri Peniten-
tiary. Two others, members of the family, under
arrest for the robbery OF Adams Express Company.
Frank Reno the most skilful and arOit assassin aud
robber OF the whole family, is now at Windsor
Canada West. large reward will be paid by the
officers OF Adams Express Company on the delivcry
OF the body OF Frank Reno at seymour, Jackson
county. Ind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
ST. THOMAS.

ShippinG Trade Dull-SuppIics for the Pa.
rana-The Weather and Crops.
ST. THOMAS, July &c. 1868.
The harbor here Ia almost quite empty OF trading
vessels. and there are no war ships in port.
There arrived few days since three thousand
tons OF coal for the use of the contending eets In
the waters OF the Parana
The depot near the wharf has been refltted
The malls are received and distributed with more
regularity.
We have had moderate rains for some short time,
and the crops are benefited
The weather Is cooler and more healthy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
AlAB AMA.

A Resolution TO Codify tho Laws and Make
Them Conform to the New Constitutional
Bill to Sweep the Dockets Of the Courts
Baiiotings for United States Senator for
the Short Term.
MONTGOMERY, July %, 1868.
bill was to-day introduced in the Senate to stop
every suit on the dockets begun at period since
April IS, 1861, and up to April 49, 1868, and make
them null and void.
The House adopted resolution providing for the
appointment by the government OF three OF the most
eminent lawyers Of the State to conform the
laws to the new constitution.
At noon the Legislature met in convention to elect
senator for the term ending in 1871. General
warner, late OF Ohio, received As yotes r. NJ. Rey
nods, late OF Wisconsin, received % votes; ]. l..
Pennington. Of Alabama, received 81 votes: A. q.
Fielder, OF Alabama received votes, and General ID.
radicals. Mr.. Pennington is the choice or all the
mOderates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
ST. DOMINGO.

Revelation Against Baez-No Quarter TO Pris.
ouers-An English Loan spoken of.
~ ST. DOMINGO, July Q, 1865.
News has been received here that Generals Lupe-
ron and valverde, lately at Jacmel, have arrived to
join In the war movement.
revolutionary movement has broken out In the
Northern provinces against the government OF
Baez, in which ex-Presdent Cabral takes a lead.
In future all prisoners taken either side will be
shot.
Baex's fall Is regarded as certain.
No American vessels In port.
The Mary, said to be English, IL loading with
fustic and sugar for New York.
Another vessel s to leave for Baltimore on the 18th
instant.
There is report to the erect that London bankers
will advance q loan OF two millions OF dollars at
ave per cent on the security Of he duties OF the
port OF SANTANA and guarantee OF advance OF
sales Of produce Of the mines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

Ex-Governor Orr the Candidate Of the RepuS-
icans for Chief Justice Of the State-Norfh-
ern Speculators-A Bill Reducing the Bonds
of Onicinls.
COLUMBIA, July %, 1868.
bill has been introduced In the Legislature re-
ducing the bonds OF oficials. The Governor will
veto IT, as Its effect will be to permit irresponsible
parties to hold office.
Northern spectators are here trying to obtain
possession OF line OF railroad
The republicans are anxious TO elect Ex-Governor
Orr Chief Justice Steps have been taken for the re-
moval OF his disabilities.
The legislative work progresses slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
VIRGINIA..

Meeting Of Discharged Policemen-The state
Educational Convention.
RICHMOND, July %, 1903.
meeting Of the discharged policemen was held
tonight. resolution was adopted appealing to
the citizens for employment. Governor Wise and
others addressed them.
Tue state Education Convention, now In session
here was addressed toni ght by Dr. Sears the agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
TRLECRAPHIC NEWS
r r ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
ENGLAND.
F r o M

Tho Deuocratic Exposition Of American
Finance.
LONDON, July %, 1868.
The London Post commenting on the financial
plank OF the democratic platform, afiirms that the
people OF all countries recognize the necessity OF
maintaining untanted the credit and sovency Of the
State and declares il the democratic party persist in
adherng TO the financial principles laid down in
their platform applied to the payment Of the ma
tonal debt they will lose the sympathy which has
always been felt for them In Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
POR TUGAL.

The Cabinet Changed Again.
LISBON. July 20, 1858.
Another change has been made in the Portuguese
Ministry According to the new arrangement the
Cabinet stands as follows:-
President Of the Council and Minister OF War and
Foreign Affairs-The Marquis de ga da Bandeira.
Minister OF JusticeT-he Councillor Sabas.
Minister Of the Interior-The Bishop Of ViZeu.
Minister OF Public wOrks-The Councillor CAL
heir0s.
Minister Of the Marine-The Councillor Coelho.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

GsggSOcx, July q. The steamship -. Dnvid. Cap.
tam Watts Of Allan's line. which let Quebec July o.
arrived here to-day
QUEENSTOWN, July 22.-The steamship Malta, from
New York, arrived here yesterday.
DISASTER At ,puly 22.-The ship
Southampton, Captain Smtthwick which sailed from
Havana May 70, with cargo OF sugar. went ashore
in Bristol channel last night. Her cargo is reported
to be badly damaged.