davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11
rAE LATEST NEWS.
XLIIld CONGRESS-, SESSION
sENArr


w ARLINGTON, December l0-Alr
Edmunds, 10 whose committee the
temperance regulations were proposed
....t d. TO be referred, stated TINT Congress
had only control over the District Of
Columbia aud the Territories Severnl
petitions regarding the tranc In liquor
were refer red TO the Finance commit.
owl. tee.
The Finance committee reported IN.
vorably on The bill for national banks
without circuatlon A number of
.. financial bls were made the special
order for Monday nexr.
The bill passed by the House for gen.
ernl amnesty was read
.f. Mr. Sumner objected to second
ID reading, not That he was opposed To the
li'f bill, but he desired simultaneously to
secure certain rights 20 col0red citizens,
Mr., Gordon lGeolglel submi,teda res
olution directing the Secretary of the
Treasury TO communicate to the Sem
ate the number of bales of cotton
seized, under the orders Of the depart
I..ii mont, after the close Of the wal; from
whom and where taken; by whom
taken; when and where sold, lat what
price, and what disposition was made of
proceeds, when, and how much of the
same went into the Treasury. Also II
listof the claims laid before him under
the act of March, 1872, showing the
name of such claimant, how much coz
ton alleged to have been taken, aud
alsoy the amount o. expenses deducted
from the proceeds Of The sale of such
cotton, and whether the same wDs al
lowed by the department and whose
favor. Laid over,
.'i 80 WASHINGTON, December 10, 1873
A resolution recognizing the indie
pcndence Of Cuba was Introduced by
su Mr.. Phillips, of Kansas, Referred TO
committee on Foreign Affairs.
On motion Of Mr.. Dawes, tile Post
. master General was ordeled TO report
whether The mails at New York and
Boston had been tempered with by de-
tectives for the purpose of detecting
revenue fiauds.
On motion of Mr. Wood, the Secre-
tary ofthe Treasury was asked lie cost
of refunding the public debt IN five per
cent bonds. The question includes
travelling and other expenses of all of
the transaction.
Mr. Hayes from the committee on
YC Agriculture introduced resolution
sAsa 4 authorizing the printing Of 250,0Oo
copies OF the reports of 1872 and 1873
'D The subcommittee of the Post Office
committee are considering the repeal
of the law against the free circulation
of country newspapers and exchanges
The Naval committee reported bill
increasing the enlisted men ofthe navy
to ten thousand men, with provision
that the increase should be temporary.
The bill passed.
.... The bill appropriating four millions
to the navy was referred to the COM
mittee of the Whole, .n,,t,.
The following isthe House jointcom
,,ittoa d, m the Mississippi leVeeS.
,c Morey, .Hurlburt Stanard, Pierce
Lewis, Randall and Lamar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11
nARKErs BY TELEGRAPH

t NEW ORLEANS, December a lS,h 6slos
t'Hu - o,d Arm Sales DOW JAZZ
Good ordinary to strict g 20 .t pi low
i4@l4lc; low midd, ,niSdI Ii to STRIFE
middling l5@l5sc' ! m,du m,'iddIingl7i@
mlddlng le@lesci t soSg Il, Ia bales
NE s, for cs esestwiss ssss contn s41
ioOIg aSiSld.tSfsa D sht for currency iesy
,-diseountF f9 chseksfar' Que lug
checks Is. ,h.r Cotton
i'h i'' net receipts 500, gross 100
lures closed easier' Ell 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Hi kSt E-rTTt lftsE
stu in the FOg--Tlree Persons
Killed and a Number
Wounded.

~ LONDON, December la-London Is
again enveloped in dense fog TINS
morning. There were numerous acct
dents. Yesterday, both in the streets
and on, the Thames. ThehospitaIs are
filled with people who were run over ,
ar otherwise wounded. On the riyer
three persons were killed by collisions
between various crafts.
\ The steamer Ambrose has arrived
from Cane Coast. Thirteen OF the
crew died of yellow fever
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11

THE Knoxville Chronicle tates that
three men, one day last week, visited
the house of Mr.. james Rathers, ON
Muddy creek, in Loudon county, Tenn
essee, and inquired for thatgentieman'
On being told that lie was ut his saw
mill, theyproceeded ehither, and md
in" tbe;r man, they assaulted him with
cl,ibs and la;ls. he was first struck IN
the face with a club, the blow knock
inc him down, then beat over the ace
and bend in d most Shocking manner
4 a rail was then placed across his
neck and a large stone placed on either
end, in which condition ne was ,as, ie, NJ
When found a short while alterwaf r,,
by some of his Neighbors, he was SUN
alive, but died shortly afterwaro' IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11
10. 900 Bushels Of Corn Wanted
.xuR1EG'S NALL

:, the Mckinney road, and on M, ,ng
Locnt,e , on sn Best quality Of corn me esi
Dsi, Dallas an hand. orders fiiled On 4, s or with
oopS.e i Co.. No; gs1hRilsr i'sfs'K REio.
150dim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11

II General Garfield should introduce
into Congress, as it is said ne mems a :"
do ' the Bill to set the Cookies upon
their legs 81 ASSUMING the payment MO- o.
w.t. tr,,st that nobody will suspect the
General Va of holding any of those bonds
NV off or of having ever received any
dividends OH them. IL IS tsIe ne cn ,,sy
have borrowed a triile from Jay oooh ~
& l,I Co: but if this be the case, we are me-
%o lie sure he has repaid it, or VIII 10
sp promptly before there Is al inv '..,
oy committee on the Northern
Pacific railroad s9ss gst IA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11
The BlacISsmith's Observation-Disclosures
AutOmntOn.

Thus writes the Memphis Register
concerning a recent wonderful inyen.
ton: "This Is the most wonderful
mechanical combination of the age,
constructed and arranged by William
Robinson, of Memphis, Tenn. In this
mechanical wonder isthe completeand
life-like operation OF twenty-five oper-
ators, each performing distinct work.
With this is the running of a train of
cars, stopping at its stations, aud start.
ing at the signal of the conductor OF
the train; n beautiful steamboat on n
mini@ttme lake, with scenery ~ the
background; also a race between a
horse and buggy aud yelocipede, lAe
whole forming a most beautiful and
picturesque scene. I
This mechanical wonder has been
visited blythe, best machinists IN tht
city, aud bythousandSof citizens, and
by'an pronounced a plarvel6f ingenu
.A," .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11

AMONG the mechanical novelties of
the American Fair at New YORK there
is exhibited diamond saw, which
giyes promise OF great things and may
Justly be ranked with the diamond
drill and sand blast The diamond
saw consists of thin metal disk, the
teeth of which are nothing more than
minute black diamonds, embedded IN
the metallic edge OF the sheet. When
revolving at high rate OF speed, ile
disk cuts into the sides Of stone sla1
MS though it were piece OF timber anu
not only can straight cuttings be made
but by an ingenius mechanical device,
beyels and rounded edges are cut, AZ
| a labor-saving machine, the inventor
Judges that one of them viii do the
work of fourteen stone-cutters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11
To all w nom 1t May Concern

This is 10 certify thnt have this day t9ll
tor q. Crmp bel, all mS yht To atN' hHr
In tho street cngs and nh the accounts .hn !
hold agrias, paroles plt rnNeli Ans w h,lu
ears. hon one he' ~ nuvho NOD oco locl llo
same. The IA a r. q. Ga npboll fsNu.h,s MI
ouistand.dg CO \ 60 Injected win 'lG above
named 0dNvl SO lrlN, lFS,MN,M. "a,
GEORGE DEtuNrAlNE,
10 MI whom II may conccrni This ~ 10
certify tina, aave this dav bought Of oeofg'
DeFontainU h'sunexpireC iense OF uuNu.uN-
Ing la toe ri cet cars, anf oS'slhht ing ~
counts Ia favor OF he said George Defphs
inine, I n orc being authorized 10 col ret ana
rece. }, 10 saio b'l's TOT :. eui ear anu potnI
office advert tsenrnts. Also, assuming ~,
outstanding debts cot acted ~ me SUI
Gaoigc DeFonta, ~. q at dcnS MOI 10 eAev.
(sS5) eigr,y.fyo do lrrs. AZ d. aSnihS'
II. q. CAMPBELL.
caice at M. l.. sala's paint shop, od1 ps''
lows Hail. "O"'"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11
NOTICE.

On and after Monday; Decs aTssa 'i fGs MAJ:
viii hi be no more morning mHiP y. NJ. huiil
se.hoass VII be ssesg pess sy during the wiu'sr
months. GAMMA poIsER,
THoMAsS w!ITEvYrs
,,,..,,., pAwsossh u'shsA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11

anu .,na,.IofP. J, Mills, one o. .n y
me .,T most prominent merchants ! ~
Of Galveston, who dlsu tn ,Sw II that
! yssIths largest ever N's' 3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
PAINTERS, WALL PAPER HANGERS
AVN WHOM III MAY CONCERN,

We will save you trouble and expense OF
trimming all wall paper purchased OF w
We have iust received late Improved fna-
chine. which docs the work rapidly and
beautifully. PIEhCE y LIE,
.hAltf MulH NtT'tt'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11

A. Alien, n. q. Hudson, II, Moorc, Mrs
Tucker IolE RoyHolcs, bryan, IrNmiJ, u
Ca roll, lotion O. u, .rgns, John kuhtn"f anu
j. Pm lpot, Ne Ne -, "cAasi NJ, j, lioltrn,
Urocsbeck, Texas, WHO have btri tthl'a ny
thn Doctor Tor Crnco Or Ulcers -,
Iieieis n so 10 nr. ]. l.. MiWlnal, Dr, q, W,
Castle, A. NJ. Deck.n ana A. Bland biyhh'
feXts.
OrYicE-At M.cnell ana McLrndon sdrus
store, Rain S.reo, Bryan, cAns. gioduh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-11
CANCERS AND ULCERS,
References.

tiuaIaniees cure or 40 pay, The fee 10
secured by deposit or nccrp ,ancc'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-26
A Queer Fish.

We were shown yesterday, says the
San Francisco Cal of Tuesday, q re-
markable specimen of sea monster, re-
Gently found at the mouth Of Elk river.
on the beach of Humboldt Bay, by
Captain James Farnzen, of the schooner
Cimerona. The creature was dead
when found, and shows some signs oil
decay. though 1t Is now preserved In
alcohol. 1t Is a fish about three and II
half feet long, we should judge, with
a slender, almost eel-like body, and a
large, savage looking head. with a
mouth very like a crocodlle's. The
teeth are sharp and lance-like, clear
and almost transparent in appearance,
sloping backward from the massive
jaws. This portion Of the creature Is
in perfect preservation, and really
presents a fearfully savage appear
ance. Commencing Immediately back
OF tho head, and running along the
entire back, Is an immense wing-like
fin, fully ak inches in depth when
erect, and which must give the mon
ster a horrid aspect when In pursuit of
It's prey. Several scientific gentlemen,
we are told, have examined 1t. none of
whom had seen or heard Of such a
creature before. It is now to be seen
at III Francisco street (MeigSs' wharf,
North Beach, and Is well worth the at
tention of the curious.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-26
Killing Squirrels.

Ground squirrels are still plenty
enough in parts Of California to be Il
nuisance. A gentleman residing In
San Mateo county ridded his premises
OF them by an apparatus specially con-
structed for blowing sulphur fumes in
to their holes. 1t was a sheet iron
vessel with a long spout to reach down
into the hole, and at the opposite side
an oritice in which the nozzle Of bel
lows was Inserted. In the vessel were
placed live Goals and Jumps o fsulphur.
the bellows maintained combustion.
driving thick fumes of the poisonous
sulphurous acid into the squirrel hole.
Neighboring holes are to be watched,
and rs soon as the white fumes appear.
stopped up. Thus the entire connect
ing system Of holes will b. reached BY
the fumes and the colony inhablting
them destroyed. Two or three days
labor of two men will kill every squir-
rel in a forty.acre field. A Santa Bar
bara man 1--WE ready accomplished the
same thing with an apparatus COM
posed Of the bellows, an old iron tea
kettle, and n yard of gutta percha
hose.-Sacrdmento Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-26
White Pine Items.

From tho white Pine Ncws, March a
There are now 300 men daily eni-
ployed In the mines at Treasure Hill,
''scraping the scattered punches Of ore
together" We are credibly informed
that the force will be Increased to a
great degree as soon as tho roads are
In proper condition for the hauling OF
ore to the mills. The Big Smoky,
Manhattan and Swansea mills will all
he started within the next few days,
and men will DO wanted In "depopu-
Lated" White Pine. A lively Summer
Is now an assured fact.
We saw during the week q curious
and singular monstrosity, In the shape
of four kittens, which were born all
fastened or grown together. The con-
Meeting link consisting OF an outgrow-
Ing from each Of the animals, which
held them together In the middle.
When born they were healthy, and
would probably have lived to adorn
tho museum Of some Snowman, had
not the lady Of the house ended their
career by drowning.
Jack Perry, long and favorably
known as one Of Hamilton's leading
citizens. has concluded to take up his
residence at Salt Lake City, where he
will engage In the saloon business.
We are not Informed what will be done
with his house here, but presume 1t
will still continue TO bs run by the
handsome Father Hyacinthe.
Mr.. Chamberlain, of the toll-road
leading into Hamilton, informs US
that he has completed breaking out
the road as far as the six-mile house.
In some places the snow had accumu-
lated to the depth Of ten and twelve
feet, through which cuts have been
made to the level Of the grade.
The road from the Eberhardt mine
to the Stanford mill has been cleared.
and ore Is now being hauled over 1t.
In some places the snow was fourteen
feet deep.
Engineers are to commence opera
tions next week on the line OF the
Elko and Hamilton Railroad.
Rich ore discoveries are being made
In all the principal mines on Treasure
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-26

BIG TAvERN.-The largest hotel in
the world is to be at Saratoga. When
completed the principal flat will be
500 feet long by SO deep, with a wing
OH the West end 1G5 feet long. The
Main halls are to be 26 feet wide, and
the ceilings 20 feet high. The kitchen
will be 125 feet long, and the dining
room 2l0 feet long. The officers, par
lors, reception and reading rooms, &C.,
are to be on a proportionate scale. The
piazzas on both sides Of the wing and
front will be halt q mile, eighteen rods
and two feet In length. 1t Is to be
called the United States Hotel, and
will have ample accommodation for a
good sized army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-26
More Rubies.
The Denver Tribune Of March 1s'

The Denver Tribune Of March 18th
says:
Arrivals from the so-called "Arizona
diamond fields" are becoming quite
numerous Of late. The Santa Re Ne,o
Merican Of the 18th instant announces
the arrival In that city, the evening
previous, Of a MI. Flseson, direct from
the apocryphal Ell Dorado. According
to our contemporary, the gentleman
brings a large, truly beautiful and
perhaps valuable collection Of stones.
One in particular excltes the admira-
ton of ail who have seen 1t. This
splendid specimen Is Of a brilliant red,
and when held in the proper light dis.
proper light displays tlnts so varied
and beautiful as to warrant the almost
certainty Of Its value. Tho stone
weighs f~orty-eight carats. Is Of irregu-
lar triangular shape, and, to all appear
ance, entirely without flaw, and nearly
three times the size of the famous (?l
Stanton ruby. Mr.. Fleeson says he
picked It up about one hundred and
thirty miles In a northwestern direction
from Fort Defiance. Fleeson Is con.
nected with a California company, and
Is liable to arrive In Denver, EN- route,
by any train.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-26
Wonderful Strike at Phoebe.
The Phoebe Record Of March Goth Is
responsible for the following:

The Phoebe Record of March Goth Is
responsible for the following:
For eleven months Mr.. Frank Ia
kats and Charles Netzel have been en-
gagged sinking a we'll on the fiat north
OF the city. They are now down 322
feet. For 800 feet the shaft went
through a compact cement or conglom.
crate rock, formed of limestone and
quartzite at that depth a stratum OF
wet vari-colored clay was encountered,
soft and pliable enough to be rolled
into marbles In the palm Of ones
hand ; this clay streak, or layer. was
passed by sinking two and a half feet
further, when o sand concrete was en-
countered, very solid and compact;
and the shaft continued to be sunk
through the formation = foot or two,
when the workmen were surprised to
hear: strange gurgling noises from be-
low, as Of splashing water, accompa-
MED by occasional rumbling sounds,
such as are made by rocks colllding
with each other In a turbulent, rapidly
flowing torrent. Finally, a little is-
sur or crack, about half an u In
width, was discovered running across
the bottom Of the shaft, which was
characterized by all air draft Of great
force, all the small fragments falling
near. 1t being sucked In. From this
crevice IN the close sand-formation Is
sued the strange sounds. a lighted
candle held close to 1t was instannne-
ously extinguished by the draught.
The workmen, however, continued
sinking q few feet further, when the
evidences were too strong Of q vast
chamber below. coursed through
by a subterranean current OF great
body, to be longer doubted, and
work was temporarily suspended. In
the meantime the hosting OF gravel,
with the means at hand, had become
too Slow and laborlous for much pro-
gress2 to be made. Messrs. Takats &
Netzel, now that they have sufficiently
demonstrated that an abundance OF
water Is obtainable by sinking. solicit
assistance from citizens In erecting a
whim, and continuing their develop.
ments until the water Is reached and
the necessary machinery put In place
to bring 1t to the surface In %inexhaust-
IDLE quantities. They certainly will
receive all tho assistance they need
for where water sells at from three to
four cents a gallon, as it does In Phoebe,
an unfailing well must be considered
the best of property. AS the air from
the draft Of tile fissure Is fresh and
pure, 1t Is almost certain that the water
below Is likewise fresh and pure.
Now, why should we not expect to
find a subterranean river In this local.
.ityP No running streams exist within
miles, and no springs to speak OF. Our
water Is furnished from r few fountains
several hundred feet above the city
level, and surrounding us are high
mountains, on some OF the submits of
which SNOW lies the greater part OF the
year. II the hope should be realized,
1t Il probable that the deserts to the
north Of US will soon be transformed
into fields of fertility, for the coil Is
naturally rich, aud water Is only
necessaryto make 1t highly productive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-26

BESIDES the great water strike sem
sation at Phoebe, mentioned elsewhere,
the Record mentions the discovery of
ancient relics in the shape Of hero
glyphical stones. figured pottery. stone
implements Of husbandry, ETC.. the evi.
dent remains Of past civilized ages.
They were unearthed In the foothills
about half way between Phoebe and
Bullionville, on the line Of the rail-.
road. They were found beneath m
overhanging rock, OF which were cut 8
lot or acknowledged figures, and .
letter @ inverted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-26

Az ingeniously initiative and enter
prising boy Of fourteen in Boston, the
other day, experimental privately up
on the sensation Of hanging. He fixed
the rope over a beam and standing on
a wheelbarrow, adjusted the moose
about his neck after the regular style.
He was, getting along nicely, when
that VIGOROUSLY unreliable vehicle
tipped over and lie brought up solid
at the end Of the rope. Before he
could be rescued, he strangled to death.
As a self.lyncher he was . perfect
success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-26
GHOST

Within the past few months has
been the season OF ghossly or spiritual
sensations and supernatural yisitations
In some shape or other. The Washoe
ghost, the Med onough ghost, Jack shep-
pard's dog ghost, the Nswburyport
ghost, the San Francisco ghost, and a
variety of other apparitions have con-
vulsed various sections of the country.
Some Of these have been 80 we'll au-
thenticated, too, that, like that at vir-
ginia City, for instance, 1t seems
almost impossible to avoid belief In
them to q certain extent. The phe-
nomena Of spiritualism Is too we'll
established for successful contradiction,
and whether really ascribable to human
agency, animal magnetism or to what
it professes-the spirits Of the dead
we will not attempt to de-
eide just now, but an I'M
seen. and apparently undsveloped
force In nature seems to be at the bot
tom of some Of 1t, to say the least.
We rather like ghost stories. We al
ways did, even though they made us
afraid to 60 to bed alone, and every
body likes to read them. The horri-
Bile, the sensational, the wonderful or
the supernatural always has and al
ways will hit the popular appetite IA
vorably. Just now the elevated pop
ulation Of Truckee are luxuriating In
a fine sensation OF the sort, which Is
thus related in the Republican:
Ina certain we'll regulated household,
manifestations off mysteriously unac-
countable nature are Of almost constant
recurrence. Tables and chairs dance
around Of their own Yolition, or are
moved by an unseen power. Strange
noises and voices, human and other
wise, are heard, doors are ratified,
bells rung, aud various antics per-
formed by some agency unknown are
enacted. Nothing Of the like has ever
been heard or seen before In Truckee.
Further Developments Of more start
ling kind may be expected. It Is a
consolation for us to know that
Truckee Is In a fair way TO have a
ghost sensation, and In this respect Is
not likely to be behind towns Of less
Importance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-26

MARROW GAUGE LocoMoTIyE.-Af-
ter stormy and perllous trip, says
the Phoebe Record OF March, 90, the long
looked-for locomotive has ut last ar
rived. In honor of the superintendent
of construction Of the narrow-gauge II
has been named "Col. J. f. Carter"
1t Is from the locomotive works Of
Dawson Il Baily, Connelsvllle. Pa.
It was constructed under the immedl.
ate supervision Of J.. A. Lantz, and Is
of superior workmanship and finish.
The cylinder Is eleven inches In diam
eter and has a l8-inch stroke. The
fire box Is five feet by IS inches. The
weight Of the "Col. j. f. Carter"
with tender, wood and water, Is IL
tons. 1t Is now at the railroad foun-
dry in Bullionyille.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-26

Hon. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, who
has been appointed Secretary of the
Treasury, was Secretary Boutwell's
First Assistant, and Is in complete
accord with the financial views Of his
predecessor. 1t is gratifying to know,
therefore, that there will probably be
no change in the wise and successful
policy which has characterized the Ad-
ministration for the past four years.
Judge Richardson Is a Massachusetts,
man, is an able lawyer, was formerly
Probate Judge of Middlcsex county,
and is a gentleman Of large practical
experience and sound judgment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-26

JOSEPH GLOVER. a sailor recently ar
rived from New York. and Paul Law
renee, q steamboat engineer, were
drowned near Goat Island, San Fran
cisco Bay, Sunday night, by the up
setting Of the small boat they were In,
Their cries for help were heard and a
boat put out to their assistance, but
both were drowned before they could
be reached.