davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17

NJOTICE.-In compliance with tho requirements
~ of the act of Assembly in such case made and
viii apply in writing to the Court of General Ses,
sons OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the state OF
Delaware in and for New Castle Co., upon Monday,
the 18th day Of May next A. D. 1874 being the first
day of the next May Term of the said Court. Tor
License to sell into cating liquors ut his store be-
ing No. 2s7 West Front street. in tho First Ward
OF the City OF Wilmington. New Castle county,
State of Delaware in quantities not less than one
half gallon net to be drunk on tho premises, and
the following freeholders recommend the said ap-
plication, to wit:
Joseph Fout. Thomas Johnson
Daniel McCpsker. John ". Lynch.
Jacob Kieple John hiely:
Mathew II. Ryan, ChristaH Strohel.
Patrick Holland. Robert ". nirnie.
William Huber. samuel Miller.
James Mekenna. Thomas X. Cleland,
George Bowers. George W; Russell.
Ralph Mccall. J; b. stephens.
VIM. II. Blake. Charles Halam.
John Ahrens, John Doughery.
Julius Gunther. James Kelley
John C. Tweed. Thomas CnIley,
aprl5-3t PHlLLlf u. fLuNkkIl.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17
The Christ,ana w ithout Protection

While the gov ernmeni has been spending money
Tor fortihcations along the Delaware for many
years it has never appropriated anything toward
protecting our city and the important works on
the Christiana and the Brandywine. 1t is mat
ter of Importance that should command the at
tention OF Congres q. This city is at the mercy
OF any small iron clad that should take notion
to run up our river and rsplenish its stock OF pow
der and provisions. A fort at or near the Iigh
house might save millions OF dollars from de
struction
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17

THE TR1dds CoNcRRT-The Triggs concert,
last evening, under the leadership OF M. L. Licll'
tenstein, Esq, was decidedly the richest and most
interesting musical entertainment ever given in
this city by our resident talent, The audience,
which was very large and fashionable one, was
kept interested the entire evening, and eyinced
their pleasure by repeated applause. 1t Is pro-
posed to repeat the concert for the benefit OF the
Home for Friendless Children and the new Cath
olic OrDhan Asylum,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17
A Speck of War.
The GUBERNAToRIAL TROUBLE IN ARKANsAs.

LITTLE Rock, April 16-There is but little
change in the Gubernatorial muddle. Brooks
holds the State House, which is surrounded by
armed men, about one hundred in all. They
have two cannon. Baxter's headquarters are
still at St. Johns College, on the suburbs OF the
city. About one thousand five hundred stand of
arms belonging to the State are at the arsenai-
Both Baxter and Brooks have made demand
for them, but the demands are refused. Men are
pouring in on every train The city is rather
quiet.
Governor Baxter has Just issued 4 proclamation
TO the people of the State recitng the facts in the
case, and stating that 1t is bis intention to retake
the State House and establish his authority he
calls upon the people'to respond 10 his aid
Brooks has sentnels on the square in fropt OF
the State House. Beyond the tramp of these
tinels who are 10 be met on every corner, every
thing is quiet The Mayor has ordered all the
saloons 10 be closed.
simultaneously with the Issuance of this proc
lamalion the Governor marched from st. johns
College with his force Of abont two hundredmen
down into the heart OF the city, took up his head
quarters at the Anthony House. and placed 9enti-
nels all about the principal streets, completely
surrounding the State House with q Gordon Ci
guards.
Several companies of military have arrived
from outside counties, and every train brings ad
ditions. BY tomorrow, the Governors force
from present indications, will namber about two
thousand men. There are between one hnndret
and one hundred and fifty at the State HOUSE
we'll armed, and with two cannon.
The Governor has received a dispatch from
Attorney General Williams, stating. in effect
that the United States Government would no
interfere. The Governor states that this was al
he desired, and he promises to put down the IN
surrection at once.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17

The Nation has discovered you'll prodigy.
1t is q child ten years old, who Las written
tragedy, .Victor, The King OF Fairyland." The
verse certainly shows remarkable preeocity. The
end will probably be that tho fatal facility OF
rhyme will smother any talent the child may
have. Youthful rhymers seldom develop into
mature poets. Lucreta and Margaret Davidson
are nearly forgotten, although Washington irv-
ing handed them, in his most csurtly manner,
down to fame. Chatterton died at the right time
for his reputation. He "perished in his prime
and if he had lived would have added but little
numbers" bat if he had stopped at that stage, he
would have been unknown 70 tame" yet. Even
his college poem of -the "Messish" Is Q stilted
piece of bombast. We prefer TO wait the future
Of the Nations youthful wonder having very
little faith In infants who leave their cradles and
their Mother Goose to attempt the rugged ascent
Of Payuasses.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17
WARRANTED.

-Four to six bottles of DIR. Pierce,s Golden Medis
cal Discovery are warranted to cure Salt kheum or
letter and the worst kind OF ftmPles on the ,facs
Two to four bottles are warranted TO clear the sys
TEN of Boils. CaTbuncies and iores. -Four TO six
bottles are warranted 10. cure the worst kind OF
Erysipelas and Blotches among the hair. Blk TO
ten bottles are warranted TO cure Running of thu
titles ore warranted to cure ScrOfulous Sores and
Sy eings. Two to six bottles are warranted 10 cure
Liver Complaint.
WONDER TO HERSELF.
TANKIowN. Delaware Co.. o.. March q. 1873.
To DR.. r. v. PIERCE:
Your Discovery needs only fair trial and 1t will
When was fifteen caught cold and tor twenty
eight years have been perfect wreck OF dis
ease and all the medicines and doctors bills have
run % al times TO two and three hundred dollars.
and never any better but worse. when give mp all
hope last spring OF living the summer through.
received enc Of your Accoun. Books and told my
husband after reading il thar 1t was too late to tT
went and bought two bottles and found 1t was
heloine me very much since lS4l was troubled
With Catarrh and Sore Thi oat. and was almost en-
tirely deaf in ear and my voice was as dull a.
could be, There was constant pain In my head -
Nov INV head Is al sound a. dollar. my voice is
clear, and have used ten bottles OF your Discov-
cry. It has cured me O. GataIh, sore sThrost
NV Liver was very bad. My skin was rough. When
| nut nv hand on my body il was like fsh scales
i Nov il Is as smooth and soft - ehilda In CON
clusion will say Il have been well for three
| months. Lam wonder 10 myself and friends.--
This Il but an imperfect statement. half has not
apys-eodlw aEsGkh hACAEf'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17

40 pounds and over at the rate Of sOO per 1Co lbs
The above prices to take effect on Monday April
18th, 1874.
OurIce is as good as any ice that can be offered
in the market and will be sold low as the lowest.
WALTON & JAMES.
aprslf 18th and.K and 4th q Shipley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF MEXICAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE PRESIDENT
OBJECTS FOR THE PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION.
CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 20.-The anniversary
OF Mexican Independence was celebrated on the 10Th
with appropriate ceremonies The Presidents Message
gives most satisfactory account Of the condition OF the
Republic 1t says internal peace Is becoming more
firmly established every day the relations with friendly
foreign nations are increasing in cordality. The Gov
eminent will continue with energy its effort TO promote
internal improv, ment -, .
present Congress for concession 70 buhd an inter-
oceanic railway, with which certain projects or
colonization will be combined.
The yellow fever has broken out at Mazatlan, ana
assumed epidemic form. ,,,
70 make Regulate for tue National Exposition, WHICH
TO be held n Capital in November 1875 The same
Commission instructed To examine ana select oDJects
10 be sent to the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE IITIGATIONS.

MR. MOUITON'S BONDSMEN-A FRESH LIBEL SUIT.
Franklin Woodruff, one of Francis ID. Moul-
toms business partners called yesterday at District
Attorney Winlows Office and said that he was ready to
Justify as one Of the bondsmen. Mr. Faron the District
Chief Clerk drew the bond, which was signed
by Mr. Woodruff, who then went before Judge Nelson
and made affidavit that he worth 5000 above all
liabilities Soon after he left the Court room MI Moul-
ton stepped into the DistricAttorneys office and asked
for Mr. Woodruff He seemed slightly vexed upon
learning that Mr.. Woodruff had gone and said that he
was SORRY because jeremiah i. Robinson, MS
second bondsman, was sick and unable to
appear Mr. Moulton desired TO know II Mr.. Robinson
Justification could not be taken at his residence. Inc
Clerk replied that he didn't believe Judge Nelson
would consent to visit Mr. Robinson FOR the purpose sg
gested. Mr.. Mouton said that Mr. Robinson might Oe
able 10 appear to-day, and asked II he c0uld sHh le
bond. He was allowed to sign and afterward acAnoWl-
edged his signature before Judge Nelson. The Judge
decIiped an invitation ride to Mr.. Robinsons resi-
dence and said that he w0nld postpone the usthcaton
until this Mr.. MOulton stated 10 reporter
that Mr. failure to appear might produce the
impression that he labored under difficulties IN nndihg
bOudsmcn. 49, $1,000.
II is Understood that Henry c. Bowen VIII endeay0r
TO prove that he In Brooklyn at the time me
rOokIyn Eagle alleges that one OF lis reporters
yersed with him. Ex-Judgc Morris, OF counsel lor
Theodore Tilton states that Is no secret that ne mas
been directed his client to bring libel suit against
The BrO0EIyn EdgIe He declines 10 state what amount
OF damages Will be claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL.

A PRIVATE LETTER FROM MRS. BEECHEh'
BOTH HEART AND BRAIN TAXED TO THE UTIERMosr
BY THE UNUSUAL CARE AND LABOR OF LAST
sUMMER-NO HEART FOR ANYTHING EXCEPT
AIDING HER HUSBAND AND PROTECTING HIN
FROM NEEDLESS PERSECUTION.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The following is the letter
addressed by Mrs Henry Ward Beecher to Mrs NJ l..
Rayne of this city. 1t was published in this morning
A'' BRooKLYN, Sept. %, 1874.
MY DEAR Mrs Yours of jane IS dld not reach
me TILL tho middle OF July In some way u was mAe h
up with the numberless letters and documents whlch
load my husbands table; and at0ugm nave tno care
OF his letters, and try to keep oil cafefully NJ
tended to, yet yours hid up somewhere
| know not how-so that 1t was long De'VIo
/ received It, Added to any carelessness lot
which alone am responsible Is the fact; or riner
should have said in for such careessness IS te
fact which the daily papers have maze no secret tn
this has been Summer OF unusual care ana laDor, IN
which heart and brain have been taxed TO tne utter
nv seeming negligence, about which need not nave
troubled you with many words. would most cneer
fully contribute article to your intended paper whlc
sincerely hope will be successful. were not deDafred
your letter. Until my good and noble, and most
pure husband has rest from these cruel perse-
cuions, / have heart for anything but
that little which privileged to do for him, in pro
those cormorants, the reporters, and doing all the
writing him from doing were IL not Tor this
nv dear Madam would very cneerlully contribute the
article you request II only TO manifest my pleasure in
learning that have ever been SO happy as 10 nave
done YOU small service. BY and by the sun will dispe
all these Clouds and perhaps then may be able I" To-
spoDd more favorably If needed.
iYonrs truly Mrs HENRY WARD BEECHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.


MEMPHIS, Oct. 1.-The Democrats OF the ISL
Congressional District Of Tennessee have nomina'eu
VIM Mcfarland for Congress.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 1.-IlOrace III. Harrison was
nominated as the Republican Congressional cahu'ua'o
in the With District meeting of that party held IN this
city yesterday.
BINGTAMTON, Oct. 1.-THE Republican Con-
gressional Convention Of the XXVIllth District d.
Owego to-day renominated tho Hon. Thomas u fiat'
for Congress by reclamation.
PORT JERvIs, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Hon. Geo.
NJ Beebe Assembly man from the lid Sullivan Di'ocp
was to-day nominated by the Democratic convention
for Congressman the XVIII District OF Ne"-iort
DUNKIRK, N. Y, Oct. lin the Democratic
Liberal Convention Of the XXXIIId District held mere
to-day on motion Of Senator Norris Col A. r. Ancn OF
Jamestown nominated for Congress by accanation
NEWARK, N. D., Oct. 1.-The Vim DISTRICT
Republican Congressional Convention to-day re-
nominated Marcus L. Ward Of this city for Congress
The Convention Endorsed the state nom , unu
pIatform. Speeches were made by Mr.. Waru ana WIZ
Waller Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
PHELPSS TRIAL FOR LARCENY.

ARGUMENTS FOR THE DErENsE-THE OWNERSHIP OF
THE DRAFT NOT IN THE sTATE-TIE PRISONER
NOT BEING GUILTY OF TREsPASs. CANNOT DE
HELD GUILTY OF LARCENY-RESPoNsE OF THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO BE RENDERED 10
DAY.
ALBANY, Oct. lin the Phelps case to-day,
the session Of the Court was occupied In hearing Tue
p,nent on the law point raised as to whether the dra.
WAS an instrument Of value 1t not having been indorsed
by the State Treasurer. Lyman Trcmain, OF couhse
for the Defense addressed the Court claiming that in
asmuch the County Treasurer OF Niagara County nau
not remted taxes in either Of the modes prescribed
by law from the opriaon of the draft In queson
1t fell not the State, but on the County OF niagara
The Treasurer Of Niagara County had neitno'
placed the money for the taxes In the nanus
of the State Treasurer, nor had lie depos'.e'
the amount called for OF the banks designated or
the deposit Of State funds sending certificate OF 10
post TO the Controller Therefore the counts IN tho IN
dctment which placed the ownership OF the DRAFT IN ne
state or in the officers OF the State were baseess he
ALEC claimed that the Endorsement OF II. Gallieh ~
second Deputy Controller amounted to nothing ~ '""'
gentleman held written certificate OF appointment
Besides there such office known TO tne aW
Mr. Tremain then addressed himself to the prop9sto,
that under the indictment, there was no snmeiWs'
allegation to convict the prisoner OF isrceny divisions
Of the statutes in regard to larceny Can he be con on
vcted Of arceny He wac recognized as cashier o
with the knowledge Of the Treasurer he was permitted
to open private account IN one OF the dePos. Souid
II was left TO him 10 determine IN which Dank no the
deposit He had lawful possession OF the draft rue
right select his bank and TO deposit II therein ~ him
from its owner he could not sppropratIns T. be
guilty Of larceny lie guilty Of no trespas;, ~ ne
It away Up support Of this position counsel submitted sa
q number 0f authorities, English and American Inc
and while stu in the hands Of an
party who guilty Of no feonious act In receiving w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

For state Prison Inspeetor-Adam C. flanagan OF Now
York. -, o.S,,,. ~
For Judge Of Court Of Appeais-John W. e~oo'"' "
Monroe. ~.
The following we're appointed an Executive CommiF
tee to issue an address AMI TO conduct the campaRn
which is to prosecuted the platform OF tota prom
btion OF the liquor traffic and the preservation VI 'o
Christian Sabbath:
John n stearns Of Kings WIN. II. Van Colt OF West
chester, Ely T. Marsh Of Herkiiner, Charles a. BOWLS %
Otsego the Rev. Samuel Mexican OF saratoga anu "oo
Stephenson Of Orange.
The members of the Rural Committees report s'rone
and growing gnation in reference to the
ton of Gov DIX, and strong tendency to independents
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

The unvailing Of the monument in honor of
the volunteers who fell Ridgeway Ont during the
Feu,an raid in 1906 took place yesterday. large num-
Ter of officers connected with the militia iorce wero
present, aud speeches were made
A telegram from Havana says that the
CAPTAIN neral Of Cuba has fined the owners Of plan
tatons I'm the Cnco Var District 81 600 gold EACH and
another $500 for Degeciug TO give Immediate uouce 10
tho nearest authority VI the appearance OF Insurgents
in their neighDorhOOd.
According to a telegram from Montreal, the
celebrated judgment of Judge Routher, that priest
could not be held responsible before the civil courts Of
Canada for what he said from the pulpit has been
the Court OF Review before Judges Mondeie,
johnson, aud Torrance.
A telegram from Montreal says that the
Evangelical Alliance met sOcock yesterday evening
10 the American Presbyterian Church. Principal Daw-
son Of McGnl College, Chairman. An address OF well
come was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Jenkins and r..
plies were made by the Earl VI Cayan, the Rev. Donald
Frazer, aud others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
POLITICAL.
THE ESSEX STATESMAN DESERTED BY
SIMMONS.

THE ESSEX STATESMAN DESERTED BY
SIMMONS.
-.>.s rop THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEFINED
IT'S CuICANERY FRAUD, AND CORRuPiioN-
THE DIRTY WORK WHICH THE COLLECTOR HAS
poSF FOR THE BUTLER PARTY-HE BLoshE'
FOR HIS PART. ~,
RosroN. Oct. 1.-The following appears IN the
evening edition of The Herald:
Boston, oct. /, 1874.
Editor of The Herald I well know the opposition
shall meet with in giving the following laets "
the public. J. and alone, am respons'oie ioi 'i.o
statement am about to mako. Inc ques'io" 70
asked. What is Butlerism3 1t is chicanery' ir'."u
corrntiop. For three years, as oni Gu
Co. of9cer in Government hours and
ns;no Government time, have done
that for the Butler party which at this
moment brings the blush of shame TO my race
have gone to New-Bedford Lawrence, ran RIVER,
Salem. and other places. and have used the power
nosscssed as n United States officer TO lntlmida'e
men in the liquor business into working ana Young
for Benz f. Butler have, while an officer packed
the eaucuses in Boston and the other places men
Toned above in the interest of Butler lweii know
that Butter. with all the power he has, VIII
endcavor as his leaders have stated. to crush me;
but fearlessly | give TO these public the facts'
and hold myself personally responsible for
what | saw | have received money rom
Unitcd States Marshal Usher and other Butler
men to carry on the nefarious work OF Butierlsm'
While in New Bedford just before the Butler eau
cuses last year. received money from the hands OF
Bntles partner to carry the caucuses there ana the
money was used for that purpose. lreceived money
from Usher 10 90 to Fall River and pack caucuses
for Butler.
stand ready rs q young man formerly a strong
Butler man. to take the stump IN any place between
the hills of Berkshire and the shores OF PROVINCE
town 10 proclaim to the State the rottonness ana
corruption that fills to repetiOn the Batter organlza
ton INell know that shall be accused OF treachery
and fal>ehood but stand ready to meet any Butler
man on any platform in any place III this state. ana
discuss the merits of Butlerism. They Will call me
insane perhaps; but man who knows Inc ana
knows my record as a soldier and citizen. Will say
that | mean just what 1 say. and have the
courage to back it up at any time,
and in any place. / hold myself
personally responsible for every word tutter' and
it is my earnest wish to sneak before the people OF
Salem as soon as possible on this matter. shall be
attacked on every side by the Butler men who have
been my friends but with truth on my side, and
possessing the pluck to speak. defy them one and
all and now throw down my gage.
S. j. SIMMONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.

THE DEBTS OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
THEY AMOUNT TO ABOUT oNE-THIRD OF HIS AN
NUAL INCoME-IIIs MEANS OF MEETING HIS
LIABILITIES.
LONDON, Thursday, Oct. I. 1874.
The Times of this morning in a leading article con-
tradicts the statement recently current that tho
Queen has paid the debts of the Prince OF Wales.
At the present time, says the writer the debts OF
the Prince amount to little more than one-thrd OF
his annual income and include scarcely any bills
due longer than a year. The Princes balances
at his bankers to-day will more than suffice to meet
every claim. 1t is true that the Prince is unable to
live within his income, but tho excess is provided
from a fund which is his private property. This
fund, which accumulated during the Princes mi
noritv from the revenues of the Ducby of Cornwall,
is still sufficient to meet the yearly deficit in his
expenses. though the time may come when this re-
source will be exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE CANADIAN EXPEDITION TO THE IN
DAMS OF THE NORTH WEST.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. IA dispatch has been
received from Fort Garry stating that guide had ar
rived there having left the mounted police force on the
s1st Of August at Cypress Hills. The intelligence
brought by the guide said be very cheering Col
French,s letter received at Fort Garry repre-
sent the horses as greatly improved and the
men as being well and in excellent spirits They
expected to be at Bow Biver the 7th OF Sept Cy-
prsss Hills .sj the OF the massacre OF the Assn.
boene Indians by American traders. The junction or
the Bow and Belly Rivers. spoken OF as Bow RIVER, 10
point to which the force was IN
structed to proceed aud where portion OF the force
will winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
SECOND CENTENNIAL OF THE DIOCESE OF
QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, Oct. lat High Mass this morning
the Archbishop OF Quebec orciated and Mogr. Racine
delivered an eloquent appropriate TO the day.
The immense basica thronged with people through
out the service which the grandes ever held there
The banquet given by the Archbishop at Music Hall
this afternoon a splendid affair. All the prelates
and clergy town present. The Mayor presented
an address the Archbishop. who with the Hon. MI.
Chauvea addressed the company. The Nominations
this evening have proved a great success there being
very many beautiful designs in jets anu traDspar
ences Immense crowds thronged the streets " wit
ness the effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
A woULD-BE DUELLIsr UNDER BONDS.

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 1.-Upon information
received by telegraph from Richmond. Mayor White
head issued warrants late hour last night for the
arrest Of Gems McMshone and Bradley T. johnson on
charge Of intention to engage In duel Gen. Malone
vss arrested at HE hotel aud bound over 10 the
ann Of 00O 70 keep the peace for year. Col Walter
m. Tsylor Richard c. Taylor. aud Benjamin r. Loyal
beconipS ~ b0ndswen. Geo. JoADs0o voe ~ ssvses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE CARLIST WAR.

SIGNS OF A BREAKING Up OF TIE INsURGENT ARMY.
LONDON. Thursday, Oct. l, 1874
Advices from the north of Spain say that there
are signs of breaking up of the Carlist army.
Several of the insurgent leaders have surrendered
to the Republican troops, and it is reported that
some others were shot by order of Don Carlos for
demanding the cessation Of hostilities and restora
ton of peace
LONDON. Friday, Oct. O. 1874
The Carlist JuntaS in Biscay demand the restora-
ton of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
THE DIRECT ATLANTIC CABLE.

THE CABLE LOST IN HEAVY GALE-ARRIvAL on
THE DACIA AND AMBASSADOR AT QUEENSTOWN.
LONDON. Thursday. Oct 7. 1874
The steamers Daca and Ambassador have
arrived at Queenstown. They report that the direct
cable parted and lost In heavy gale. They were
engaged with the Faraday several days in attempts to
recover the cable but without success, and
PEELED return to Queenstown because short Of coal
and provisions The Faraday followed them and 10
expected to arrive at auy moment.