davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
Gray HAIR In she Mrrdersr,s Roll.


rArHEa FATALLY sHooT4 HIS sox-DxArH OF
THE VICTIM AFTER TEN HOURS OF nxTRkMx
AooAy-ARREsr OF THE NuaDEREa.
s. setsl cevr&pondenss Of tbs ComassyeSaL
PREsroN, Nd, Dec. IA.
A horrible sflair occurred about one and half
miles tom this village, on Saturday night last,
BY whi&h Young colored man named Albert
Kelly Bntler lost his life. His father. m old
man between sixty and seventy, by the name Of
Sam. Butler, was arrested OIL Sunday, the day
following and lodged in Denton Jail, upon the
From the evidence submitted TO tho ooroners
jury It seems that during Saturday two grown up
brothers OF young Builder went to the house
where the old man usually stays during the
| winter, but which il owned BY his wife, and tax
Ing horse belonging to their mother they went
to Easton. When the old man found out what
had been done ho became very angry and went
IN search Of the boys, but during his absence
Kelley, intoxicated returned with the horse A
quarrel ensued, when the old man raised . stout
stick 70 strike his son, but the latter wrested it
from him. He next got An axe and had 1t raised
over the young mans head, but Kelly seized it
and took 1t away also. Old Butler then snatched
the gun, Gan old States murket OF the pattern
Of 1879. changed to percussicp) from over the
door and pointed it towards his son, who immed-
atslv caught hold OF the barrel and attempted to
get It away from his father, but in the struggle
the gun was discharged. the whole load, includ.
ing wsds, entering Kelley's abdomen.
DR.. Andrew Stafford was immediately cum
moned, aud upon examination pronounced the
wound fatal Upon tho doctors return to the
village he notified Esquire Williamson Of the oc-
currence, who repaired TO the scene OF the trsg-
edy, early on Sunday morning in company with
the doctor aud MIR. E. 7. Moore. Doctors H f.
Willis and J. n. Phillips were also present
BY request Of Dr.. Stafford. They
found the young man still lving perfectly "a
tonal and able to converse though with some
difficulty. The young man died on Sunday Af
ternoon after ten hours ofmost intense suffer
ing. An inquest WAS held and verdict Of dealt
!, as stated was rendered. He made su apte.mor
tenn statement, charging his father with tn,
murder. Butler ia qusrrelsome old fellow, an,
has frequently attempted to shoot the member
Of bis family A,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
Wilmington & Reading Il. II,

MEETING OF THE FIRST MORTGAGE BoNpHoLDERs
"A PLAN OF PURCHASE PREPARED And ADopTGD.
meeting Of the first mortgage bondholders
Of the Wilmington & Reading R. r Co. was held
at Philadelphia, Tuesday. Chas. Paber Of
Pottsville, presided, and G. F. Tyson acted as
Secretary. The object OF the meeting being
stated, Matthew Baird read the following re-
port:
The committee appointed at the meeting of
the bondholders, held on the 18th Of NAV last.
whose duty it WAS to devise means to protect
the interest Of the first mortgage bond. holders,
would respectfully report That they have
held numerous meetings and have carefully con-
sidered every plan suggested to carry out the
OBJECT OF their appointment. They secured
counsel, who prepared the necessary papers to
prevent ANY junior creditors securing possession
OF the road to the injury Of the first mortgage
but legal proceedings were not found necessary
ny the terms OF tho mortgage it ia necessary
that space Of four months shall elspse after
default on the coupons before anything could be
done. On the 2nd Of August, being tile earliest
day possible, the committee served written de.
mand on the trustees. signed by bondholders to
the extent Of 1893, 200 requiring them TO give
notice OF the default to the company. This was
done by the trustees on that day Four months
more are required to elapse after this rotice be-.
fore the mortgage shall be considered as due,
This time expired on the 81 Of December,
ana on the 4th counsel filed q bill in equity in
the Circuit Court Of the United States, praying
for foreclosure 1t will thus BIO Iseen that not
day has been lost in pressing the claiins of the
first mortgage bondholders, and the same speed
will DO continued until their rights are fully So
cured.
Tho committee have carefully prepared a
plan OF purchase to protect the 1irst-mortg gage
tondholders, which is submitted herewith, THEW
are unanimously Of the opinion that it is the
best possibleAmeans to secure that end, and ear
nestly recommend its adoption. They would
call attention to the necessity OF each bondhold
e1 promptly signifying his approval by signing
the agreement, as it is necessary for the com,
mittee to know at an early day how many bond.
holders they represent"
The agreement alluded to in the above report
was read, and Mr.. Lewis VAIN Smith went into
detailed explanation Of the plan proposed.
Among other things he stated that the first
mortgage bonds Of the road amount to u, 2OO,-
QUO the second-mortgage bonds, 1900 900 |;
stock, $500 900, and floating debt OF $500 1000
The road is now earning sufficient to paw ex-
penses and something over. He could not give
the exact figures, but the surplus is not less
than three per cent.
The report was adopted and the meeting ad.
journed, ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
the st. Louis Trials.

Mr.. BRoADHEAp's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MR. GIo-
vxR DECLINED THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CREDIT
DUE DISTRICT ATTORNEY DYER-coNFEssIoNs
AND PLEAS OF GUILTY SECURED ny HIM.
Special Dispatch to the Nsw York Times.
WAsHISaros, Dec. l3.-The appointment Of
Mr.. Broadhead to aucceed Mr.. Henderson IL
favorably commented on to-day. He is said by
Missouri men to DO the leading criminal lawyer
quite ~ much interest o. Mr.. Henderson had in
securing the conviction OF guilty men, and is by
no maaus inferior in ability. The refusal of Mr..
Glover to accept the appointment has been mis-.
represented in the Western dispatches. His sole
reason was that which he referred to in his pub.
hshed telegram. He had professional en-
gagements which rendered it inconsistent
to accept an appointment by the Department OF
Justice in these cases. The greatest sery ices
have been rendered by District Attorney DYER
himself. 1t must be remembered that the chief
triumphs OF the Government in st. Louis we're
secured before there had been single trial IN
that city, by alarge number OF confessions and
voluntary pleas OF guilty. These trinmphs were
due to the vigorous, earnest work of the Dis
trct Attorney. Mr.. Dyer's lAbors have been far
more fruitful than Henaerson's for even the in
dctments themselves were secured by him, II
there were any disposition here to break down
the prosecutions, Dyer should have been the
'tret to be removed; but, instead, he is retained
and encourag I'd. The dispatch which represent
ted Solicitor Bluford Wilson as teegraphinp
surd 40 possible to those who know that Mr.,
Wilson has implicit confidence in the President's
purpose to sustain the prosecutions to the full
lest extent. Mr.. Wilson is now engaged in new
and delicate duties in connection with the Whis.
key cares.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
No Use for Umi0m B0laieFss

THE DEMOCRATS IN coNoREss RRPUDrATE THeIn
CLAIMS TO POSITIONS IN THAT BoDv-AR. COX
PROVIDES HAPPY RELEAsE.
Special Dispa h to the Nsv York Times.
wAaHnaroN, Dec. IA.
Mr. Fort, OF Illinois, offered resolution which
caused great deal OF excitement on the Demo-
cratic side and much merriment among Republ-
cans. MIR. Cox may claim the credit Of having
delivered the Democrats out OF the hands OF
their enemies with ~ little loss - was possible
under the circumstances. Mr.. Fort offered
resolution expressing the sense Of the House
that In the appointments Ct subordinAtes under
tho officers Of the House, wounded Union col
diers not disabled from performing duty should
be preferred. Such . resolution would have
passed unanimously few years ago but now,
when sixty-four or sixty-Ave members Of the
House have to take modified oath, and when
more 81. Confederate soldiers than Union men
are appointed to its offices, 70 that Northern
Democratic are complaining that they were on
the wrong side during the war to get office now,
such proposition presented . very embasrass-
ing dilemma. A direct vote on II could
not of course be permitted 20 the de-
mand for the previous question was vo-
ted down by strict party vote. In order to
was made by Mr.. Cox, who At the same time
offered resolution that, the union Of the States
being restored, all citizens were equally entitled
to appointments 10 Office under the Government
This was considered such . happy release that
several Democrats came down to Mr.. Co.'s deek
and shook hands upon IL. The resolution was
referred to . committee, and Union soldiers are
referred to some future House Of Representa-
tives for appointments.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
The asalsi..srs 4mssAsAlss Preachers.
TER nisHor NAvRN RxPn8aasoAs plscuas1D-u-
CREASE OF MxrHoDfsx n DALTfkoA9-ALuN.
Nj or DICKINSON COLLHoR.


TEN nisHor AAvM Hxr11ae1oas DsscusssD-M-
CREASE OF xrrAoDisx II SAIE1ona-AAu2'
NJ OF DICKINSON ooILHos.
~ Ny BAI7rNOnS, Dec. u.
A, En-. ,..r,.r ~.al,v u,aesinr of The Nstho.
AZ WV 'ssuiAE "s.A's
dist Episcopal pFeachers OF TINS av. ysssssuay'
the principal subject Of conversation wa0 the
recant ranorta.l ut.ar.no.a Of Riahop Haven, a
r, -r.,--.- p..... ,.-,..,.,, !,
tho preeoneis mseans IN nos'ou, ~ 1sss.
the Reelection OF Preaidens Grant Tor the tnlfo
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
Tho Maryland .IMeVuiArs. >,

THEIR MAss-MyETfNo, LAST NIdHT-APPo1NTMkNT
OF COMMITTEE TO DRAFT A NEW REGISTRY
BILL.
BALTIMORE, Dec. IL.
meeting Of the Ring Democrats was held 1t
Baltimore last night. to Offset the effect Of the
late Reform meeting. Addresses were made by
Robt. M. McLane, who presided, Z. Wyatt
blanchard, OF Baltimore F. J. Nelson, Of Fred
erick Hon. Samuel Hambleton, Of Talbot. and
Colonel Powell.
Altogether, says the American the meeting
was vary insignificant affair 10 far % aid and
comfort to the Police Commissioners 10 concern
ed, and for the rest, 1t il remarkable solely for
the confessions Of misdoings extorted. A COM
mittee Of five is to be appointed by tho Chair.
man OF the meeting, " whose duty it shall be TO
prepare and to present to the Legislature the
draft OF bill for registering anew the voters In
this city and State, and also drafts Of such other
bills intended to promote the wise administ,a-
ton Of our State and municipal anAirs.'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
A Tweed story.


HE Il SUPPOSED TO BIZ Still. HIDING ABOUT NEW
YORK. WATCHING cHAs. o'coNoR's CONDITION.
The New York Tribune, OF 14th has 4 long ar
tice to the effect that VIM NJ. Tweed IL in OF
near that city, Watching tho condition Of Chas.
oConor. The theory ia that there was neRo.
tiAtion on foot with Mr.. OConor to settle all the
Hing suits, and that finding that gentleman In 4
supposed dying condition, Tweed left his prison
and hid.
1t is not believed by any of the SherifY's Of
ficers that he has gone distance of thirty hours
ed Genet in his hiding place, and that he there
awaits the conclusion Of Mr. O'Conor's illness.
he will return il Mr.. O'Conor survives and ID
willing to continue the negotiations which
would return not only Tweed's plumber, but also
that OF sweeny and Connolly; or If Mr.. OOonor
dies and his successors evince . purpose to sat.
tie, he will come back. II not, he will 20 abroad.
and have an end to the matter there
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
Dieb0Itc Attempt at Grim

INSTRUCTIONS PLACED ON THE DELAWARE RAIL
ROAD TRAoK-TuE PASSENGER TRAIN FoRrU
EATELY STOPPED IN TIME.
Correspondence Of the Commercial.
MIpDLKrowN, Del, Dec. l2.
One Of the most diabolc attempts to wreck 4
train Of cars was made on saturdsy..night on the
Delaware r. R., about one and half miles
above Middletown. The train duo here at 745
was coming down at her usual rate of speed and
when between Armstrong; and this town, tho
engine struck half dozen Of old crossties that
had been laid directly across the track. Samuel
Barnes, the engineer, reversed his engine, and
put on the air brakes In moment, and when the
train stopped bar Of railroad ironlwss discovered
lying across the track Just in front Of the en-
gine, showing that the malicious persons were
determined to throw the train from the track
by one of these two distractions.
Nothing about the engine WAS broken, except
the pump, and it waa continued on the trip. A
majority Of the passengers we're not aware Of
the occurrence one gentleman from this town
did not even notice the sudden stopping Of the
trsin. A walk to the ecene did not disclose any
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16

Some one who has seen goodly share OF tie
world tells some things he has seem
have seen young man sell good farm,
turn merchant, and die in All insane asylum.
have seen 3 farmer travel about 80 much
that there was nothing at home worth looking
after.
have seen man spend more money in folly
than would support his family in comfort and
Independence.
have seen young girl marry a young man
OF dissolute habits and repent it AZ long as she
lived.
have seen man depart from truth where
candor and yerac.ty would have served him to q
much better purpose.
have seen the extravaganza and folly OF
children bringing their parents to poverty and
want, and themselves to Disgrace.
l have seen 4 prudent and industrious wife
retrieve the fortunes Of family when her hus-
band pulled at the other end Of the rope.
I have seen = young man who despised the
counsels OF the wise and advice of the good, and
his career ended in poverty and wretchedness.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
Delaware state Orange,
SECOND ANNUAL NETTING At MILFoaD-THe BARR
IMPEACHMENT CASE DIsPosID OF.
sp eial Correspondence Of the Commercial.

SECOND ANNUAL NETTING AT MILFo1D-THe BARR
IMPEACHMENT CASE DIsPosED OF.
peial Correspondence Of the Commercial.
MILFORD, DEL, Dec. IA.
The Delaware State Grange met in the hall Of
Milford Grange, this afternoon, at 8 o'clock.
Nineteen Of the twenty four, including . new
Grange organized st Laurel on Monday, subor-
dinate Oranges were represented.
Worthy Master Rosa called the Grange to
order, and after the opening exercises . ON.
mittee on Credentials was appointed, consisting
OF Bros Robbins, Day and Learned. Bros.
Dilworth, Dean and Roush, were also conBtitu-
tod Committee Oh Order Of Business.
Tho report of the Executive Committee was
read and approved. The comforting Of the fifth
degree was made the special order for q. M
on Wednesday Resolving to work in strict &C.
cordance with the ritual, the Grange took re-
cess till evening.
EVENING SESSION.
Tho Grange re-assemLled at O'Clock, when
the Committee on Order Of Business reported
providing for Committees on Masters Address,
Cooperation, Lecturers Address, Good Of the
order, Accounts, Claims and Grievances. Mile.
age, Centennial Encapment, and Education.
Bro. Dean introduced q resolution relating to
sheep husbsndry which was appropriately re-
ferred. The Grange then proceeded to an cleo
ton to I'LL vacancies in the Executive Commit
tee, when Bros. Dilworth, Robbins aud Mitchell
were reelected.
A. P. Crockett presented letter from j. NJ
Barr, desiring the action Of tho Grange in ref
erenoe to his impeachment by the Maryland
state Grange. which Was read, and on motion Of
Sister Dilworth special committee consisting
OF Bros Crockett and Brackin were directed to
withdraw and prepare report.
Bro. Deans resolution on Delaware College
WAS referred to the Committee on Education. A
communication from Grange in Delmar went
70 the Committee on the Good Of the Order.
The reports Of State officers was made the spec
lai order for 10 .. m. on Wednesday.
The special Committee reported . preamble
and resolution with regard to Brother BArr's
letter, which was adopted by q unanimous vote,
and copies were ordered to be sent to Master
Moore, Of the Maryland State Grange, and to
Bro Barr.
recess was then taken to Wednesday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
The school 93uoramav,

In the House, 1t Washington, Tuesday, Mr..
Blaine introduced Q resolution proposing an
amendment to the National Constitution provid-
ing that no State shall make any law respecting
the establishments Of religion or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof, and that no money raised
by taxation In any State for the support Of pub.
lilo schools, or derived from any public fund
therefor, or any public lands devoted thereto,
shall ever BE- under the control Of any religious
scot, and that NO money or lands 70 devoted
shall BE- divided among religious scots or do.
nominations.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
Roth Legs CQs lDaR,

A. Mrs. John Lee, temporarily employed "a
waiting maid and attendant in the lsdie's-room
ct the new depot in Reading, Was going to her
work, Monday morning. she was run over BY a
coal train and both legs were cut OF above the
knees from which she died. Mrs. Lee was walk.
ing on the track, and in endeavoring to get out
OF the way OF the coal tram she fell with both
legs across the rail. and was unable to get out
OF the way before the cars were upon her,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16

We can't al be Presidents OF the United States
but any one Of us can throw ashes on the icy
spots and help human nature along unruffied by
sudden sit down.-Dvtroit Press
A conference between the iron manufacturers
and puddlers, at Pittsburg, on Saturday, resulted
in q compromise. The Puddlers are TO receive
s4.75 per toni and the arrangement 10 10 last un-
til February H.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16

damage to the track, although the ties we're
found broken vary much.
Ths Del. R. r. Company, It 10 expected, will
oHse sfewAsd for the arrest Of the party or par
tiss who perpstzated this OUTRAGEOUS bat for
tunatsly unsuccessful attempt u wholesale MUIR
der. People hereAboute express NO surprise ct
the pnnishments Of the law arc altogether nm
certain Of infliction-in fact our experience u
that the guilty 20 free, l..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
Trouble Ahead
Merry Christmas girls and boys,
Santa Claus with team and toys
Now 10 starting on his Wave.

Santa Claus with team and toys
Now 10 starting on his ways,
With his over-laden Sleigh
Never needing cold or wetting,
Not single town forgetting.
But . puzzled look he bears
As he moves among bis wares
And doubt il ever yet
Was Santa Claus in such . pet,
Now he purses up his lips,
Snaps his rosy inger.tips
All in vain he scans bis store,
Names the children DER and DER
Just one boy deserves switch,
And he has forgotten bhich.
"A. d. W., 81. Nicholas for January.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16

Wsmust admit that the educational outlook ia
not everywhere full Of balmy encouragement. A
person who sppears, by what follows, to be .
teacher, writes to the New York Tribune that he
has been reading the editorials Of that paper to
"my school, and the boys and girls were inter-
ssted, and believe much benefited by them,
This person writes from Ohie, and a. the laws
there are pretty strict, lie will probably not DO
1t large very long.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16

Mr.. Honderson's stump speech to the Avery
jury, going out Of his way to assail the Prss-
dent, in three distinct illusions, is generally
condemned, except by those who are bent upon
misrepresenting and abusing President Grant,
and who systematically distort everything so a.
70 put him unfairly before the people. The
Gazette, We observe, eagerly joins in this, aud
goes 10 the length Of insisting that "the
President il on trial" That its own ideas, how
ever, are as crooked as the Rings whiskey, ms
b fairly inferred from the following para graph
in it, article on the subject
"Grant and every high officer who has &C.
cupisd the position in the Interior Department
that brought them in connection with the
'Whiskey Ring, is on trial The conduct OF
that officer ia on trial"
Can anybody straighten this out, and make
it anything but nonsense?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
The New Lawyer In the nabcock
. Case.

The Hon. James o. Broadhsad, who Ia UNDER
stood to have accepted tho Governments re-
tsiner in the g. Louis whisky cases, is ono Of
the ablest Democratic lawyers Of that city. He
was Union man, an active friend of Blair,
member Of the Union Safety Committee " At
the outbreAking Of the war, and afterward Pro
yost Marshal under President Lincoln. and in
that capacity he was very much disliked by Con-
federate sympAthizers. With the Blair party he
ton Year, has acted with that party, and 1t was
to him, % his especial FRIEND that Gen. Frank
p. Blair addressed his revolutionary letter in
1858. During the last year, Col. BreAdhead has
been Democratic member Of the State Consti-
tutionA Convention. He 10 an able man.
In the selection Of successor to Mr.. Hender-
son, therefore, tho President has done what he
could to satisfy the country that tho change of
counsel was not designed to shield Gen. Bah.
oock.-N, T. Tribune.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
E. T. Kunkel,s lsIsser M,ns az Lao,

=. r. AunkeA's Aslsser Wine OF Iron,
This truly valuable tonic has been 30 thorou.hl,
tested by oil clssses Of the community that II IL NOV
ueemed Indispensable ~ Tonic meIicine II costs
guy little, purihea the blood and gives tone To nv
e.omacn. renovases the system and prolones life
nvcryoody should have 1t. For the cure al weSr
~. .cna general debility, indigestion, disease nj
rn 1 s,oimscn, sud for all cases requiring tonic,
Ihs wne includes the most agreeable and ericient
ss!t OF iron We poSsess-Citrate Of Naanettc 0rTe
combined with the most energetic OF Yepetabla ION,
tc9-YelloW Peruvian Bark '' 'Vn-
70 you want something to strengthen vou.
10 you want FOOD app, tlte7
De you want 70 get rid OF nervousness7
10 you want enerRyf
DO you want to sleep well7
Do yOu W wsns % f SSid uR your eonstron
Do you want brisk and visoropa soa,,n,,
III, you do ny HUNK sL's BiTr r % iNR M
only ask trial OF this valuable tonic,
peWefo OF counterfeits, - Kunkel'g Bitter w,nA
OF iron u the only sure and effectua reneSv IN ~
Known world for the permanent cure Of nvsn.n.is
INC DEBILITY and q there are number q tm,fs
On 20 inc public, would caution the com.
.nun..y 70 Pofcnase none but the genuine articie
atsmn n IRE q !. Kunkel and having his
ssssmp on me cork of every bottle The yerS fact
mat others are Attempting 10 initiate this vanahIs
ffemeay' prove ln worth and SPEAKS Volumes in NJ
iavofs Sold only In 81 bottles Sold nv drsu ~ L.
ana dealers everywhere, - "'"ss s's
TAPE WORN REMOVED ALIVE.
Head and al complete, in .wo hours. M foo ~,
mead passes Seat Pin and Stom uch WAR;. - ..u W.
g., oy Dr: Hunkel ~ North Mimi it.. PhiiadeinSs
r.. send tor circular. For removing All orfiinsry
Worms CAL on YOUR druggist and Qet hottie ~
Aubkele worm syrup. Price 81, Va
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16

The Democratic Caucus OF members OF the
House, on Monday, apparently did very little
the only important outcome being resolution
proposed by Mr. Cox, and somewhat opposed
both by Mr.. Randall and Mr.. Holman,) author.
king the chairman Of the caucus, Mr.. Lamar, tc
sppoint committee Of eleven, to serve with a
similar committee OF Democratic Senators as a
general Board Of Guardians, with the duty OF
providing plans. ideas, and information for the
party. 1t seemed to be felt that such q guard
ianship for the heterogeneous company now
constituting the House majority was an urgent
need, . doubtless it is.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
A Centennial wreck,

The schooner Philadelphia, with 4 cargo nj
granite from Richmond, Va, for the Centennial
Commission, was sunk Monday by Q suusl Oh
Poole's Island, In Chesapeake Bay. Her cap
tain and crew were saved. but the colored cool
il supposed to have persisted.