davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
Precau,ion. Aaa;us, Rio,;ny

L
CHARLESTON Nov. 14.-Msjor Best, COM
! mauding United States troops here, has in
| formed the mayor officially that the suppression
| of mob violence and riot in this city has been
assumed by him in obedience to orders of the
| department commander, and all necessary pre-
| cantlooary measures to keep himself informed
| of the temper OF the inhabitants will be taken
| with view to preventive measures. Major
Best assumes tn AZ, as the mayor desires the
peace of the city, there will be no conflict of
authority.
The police of Charleston is being 1eorganized
| by the mayor, who Is dscharging negroes and
putting on whites.
The Returning Board.
| COLUMBIA, Nov IA motion has been
| made by Democratic counsel before the full
| bench of the Supreme Court, praying that
writs of prohibition and mandamus be granted,
| restraining the board of state canvassers from
| exercising judicial functions regarding the cleo
| ton of electors, members of Congress, &C..
| and confniDg them to ministerial functions
only; anG restraining Dunn, CORDOBA and
| Hayne Comptroller, Treasurer and Secretary
| of State, and nominees for reelection to these
offices, from sitting as judges OF their own
election. The Court issued a rule requiring the
board of canvassers to answer Thursday why
writs shall not be issued.
The board of cabvas.ers had decided them
selves that they had no jurisdiction over the
election of Governor and Lieutenant Governor
and hence no question was raised respecting
tnoSe ofnceS.
Democrats ON Hand.
The following Democrats are here: Ex-
Gov. Parker and Senator Randolph of New
Jersey, Montgomery Blair, A. III. Stuart of
Virginia, aud Il. V. Cox.
Intimidation and Fraud.
Especial to the Boston Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-A letter received
here this morning from Columbia, S c., repre-
sents the condition of affairs there as very
serious. Many prominent Republicans have
been threatened with death, and they have
arrived at Columbia from the back country
only by stealing away. The election in many
counties was little less than mockery. Out
rageous frauds were perpetrated and intinida-
ton practced upon Republican voters.
In Abbeville, a strong Republican county,
Georgia roughs surrounded the polls after vot-
ing themselves, took the tickets from colored
Republican put Democratic tickets in their
hands, and then marched them to the polls,
where they compelled the unwilling voter to
deposit his vote for Hampton and Tlden. In
Oconee county the Democrats took down the
names of all colored men who intimated wish
to vote the Republican ticket In this way
they Intmidated hundreds In Anderson coun-
ty, where there is large Republican vote, it is
represented that not one Republican vote was
polled
In Edgefeld county, where Republicans
should have fifteen hundred majority, the
Democrats claim thirty-five hundred In the
third district the returns insisted on by the
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
ENREIEN PORTS.


Ar at Bombay 18th inst, barque Xenia, Reynolds,
Cardiff
At Pabeon de Plea Sept 2sth, ships Thomas.
Eastman. tor Queenstown; Hagarstown, Call, and
Matterhorn. Arey, tor Europe.
AT Patchee Sept 23d. ships AUSTRIA GilmeIe. for
Europe ldg; Enos Soule, Drinkwater, Tor United
Kingdom, do; and others.
i. At Huanllos Sept 80, ship Cheney, Starkey
At Lobos de TERRA Sept 16, ship Detroit, Pike for
Europe, ldg.
Ar at Valparaiso Sept 26, barque Herbert Black,
Treat, Liverpool. (for Iquiuue)
In port Oct II, baraue G Bean. Young, from Bos
load nitrate LOT New York.
SD I'm Smyrna Oct 20, sch Theresa A Keene, Keene
United States,
Sid fin oporto 9Th inst, sch Fred A CARL, Condor.
United States.
Sid FIN Liverpool 18th inst. ship Clarissa Carver
Dow, United States.
Sid I'm Buenos Ayres Sept o. baroue Cena. Hodg
don, Portland. Tel to Exchanged
Ar at Kingston, j, Oct rs, sch Linda, Whtmore,
Sid Oct oath. schs John W Welt, Welt, Beaufort
NC; Eveline, Wilder, Canpeachy.
Ar at Montego Bay, ia, Sd inst. sch D II Bsbee
Libby, New York. o. days passage
Sid I'm Trinidad Oct 20, brig Bearse Blaisdell
Pensacola; 2lst scbs Eyeline, Wilder, Campeacby
24th John W Welt. Welt, Beaufrrt, SC.
--latest by European steamers.l
Cid at London LIST inst, Harriet II McGilyery,
Blake, Tybee.
Sid I'm Penarth list inst, Josie, Pettigrew, for
Havana.
Sid FIN Stettln Oct %, Lorinda Borsten, Borstel
Hull.
ar ct swinemunde Oct 30, Mary Leighton, Leigh
ton, New York.
SPOKEN.
Oct %, lat As 06, lou 40 49, brig Stillman, lib
belts, from Liverpool tor Bay OF Islands, NIB.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
Foreign Notes.

The Austrian prime minister, Count And
rassy, is i'll at Pesth.
The Daily ne vs. publishes letter from Eu-
gene Schuyler, dated Constantinople, vouchihg
for and enclosing documentary proof of the
accuracy of the passages in his book on Turk
estan," concerning the Russian operations in
Central Asia, which lately have caused much
controversy.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15

OTTAWA, NV 14-The lumber exported to
thu United States from this port during the
season just closed amo anted in value to $Sl2,-
600 The quantity was 80, 500 900 feet, of which
81, 600 000 were exported In American vessels
Last year the exports were 81, 800 900 feet.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
WASHINGTON.
Postmasters Resign ed.

POstmasters Reslgn ed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Postmaster
General today received the resignation of Jn0.
w. Watts postmaster at Lafayette, Oregon,
and b. N. Sollace, postmaster at Bridport, VT,
both OF whom were chosen Presidential elect
ors at the late election. The designations were
accepted and in the Vermont case the appoint
ment of d. III. Bennett as postmaster was or
dorad
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15

LONDON, November l4-12.30 P. M.-Consols 95 IL
16 for money and account.
LONDON. November 14-12. 80 P. M.-Amercan Sc
curites-United States bonds new IS, at 1868. Erie
railway shares 50; preferred 16.
LONDON, November 14-4.00 P. M.-Consols 95A for
money and account.
LIVERPOOL, November 4.-12.15 P. M.-Cotton-
fat; Midding uplands at Sled; do Orleans at Sgd
sales 5000 bales, including 1000 bales for speculation
and export; receipts to-day 1000 bales, of which
1000 were American.
FRANKFORT, November 14.-American securities
New SIS, 1929.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
HAY TT,
A Base.ess FaIsehood.

ROME, Nov. 14.-Tae report in the Cologne
Gazette about The proposed procedure of the
Italian government 10 the event of the death
ton
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15

Sid. baroue Hosea Rich; brigs Lizabel Katahdn;
schs July Fourth Yreka, Viola May. Owen Kinds.
Amos Walker, jesse Hart, Seventy-Six, Carrie s
Webb, and Bertha Fellows.
Ar 18th, brig Abner Taylor. Philadelphia for Bos-
ton; II E Wellmau. and w Lewis, I'm Hoboken tor
Boston; Union. and Decora, do tor do; SaaTbruck.
do for do: Spartel, and Henry Cole. Weehawken for
do; j w Drisko, and Flora King, So Amboy TOR do;
Forest King, Rondout for do; Lugano Port johnson
for Portsmouth; Nellie Eaton do for Salem; Annie
S Murch, and Fannie Hall, Perth Amboy tor do;
Diadem, do for do; Eliza j Staples do tor Milton
Westeiloo do for Ellsworth; Charlie Morton, Tor
Portland; Bowdoin. and Marge. Philadelphia for
Portland K X Vaughan, do for Saco; Maggie Ellen,
Elizabethport for Portsmouth; Westerloo, Weehaw-
ken for Newburyport; Light Boat. Hoboken for do;
VIM Carroll, do tor Bangor.
Cid 18th. schs VIM Connors, Wentworth, Charles
ton: E q NASH Sawyer, Machias.
Ar 18th. scbs Mary Downer Thompson, George
town; Agricoa. Whitmore, and Forester, Jordan,
Ellsworth; Frank Pierce, Parker, Steuben; Georgi-
ana Dodge Sedgwick; Koret Babbage, and Samar-
itan. Hale, Bangor; M l. Crockett, Crockett; War
renton, Nickerson; Adeline hamlin, Lewis and S
Rockhi Bowker Bangor; P l. Smith, Upton. Port
land; Diana, ONE, Boohbay; e Elliott, Sproul,
Dresden; Kentucky, Rockand: Saxon, Moody, Gar
diner; Ida Blanche, Sellers. Penobscott Sharon,
Donnell, Wells Satellite, Adderton. Dover.
Cid 18th, schs Chas + Heyer, Poland, Port Royal
SC: Ada Ames Adams, New York.
PORTSMOUTH - Sid 18th. schs Nellie Clark
Clark. New York; Chas Carroll, Cudwortb, and Con-
cord, Gray, Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
THE TURF.
Mystic Park.

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-The fall meeting at Mys
| tic Park began today. The 2.45 race for a purse
of $3.50 was won by br. m. Graceful. Time
Al, 2 Al, 2.40a.
The 2.29 race for purse of $4,000, six start
es, was unfinished, with four heats tro,ted
Rest time 9 %
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
REDER's
German Snuff,

So when they suddenly take cold and feel all the
gans OF the nose and head stopped up, they can
promptly take remedy to at once loosen the mu-
cous which passes to the lungs and stomach, simply
ADDS that which time may never remove, for the sys
tenn has become poisoned, and all because the iDd-
vidual did not take proper care at the commence
ment. How often do we hear people say, "My heads
thick and cannot think" Don't you know what is
the trouble? You have Catarrh; it has just COM
menced to take possession of your body. Now, if
you are wise you will take few pinches of
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
For New England
The savannah Fire,

SAVANNAH, Nov. 19-From the best infor-
nation obtainabie 1900 bales of cotton were de-
stroyed and some $50 bales damaged. Thirty
eight cars were totally destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ma rshal Wallace. Opinio,

NEwiYoRK, Nov. IA despatch was print
ed here yesterday, said to be from Mr.. Ladlaw,
former publisher of the Charleston News,
stating that Marshal Wallace had admitted
that South Carolina had gore Democratic. To
this the following reply has been received:
Charleston, Nov. l3.-Returns from all the
counties give the s4ate to Hayes and Hampton
The Official count will elect Chamberlain.
r M. WALLACE,
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
EaNANCaAL AND COMMERClAL
Portland Wholesale Marker.

TUESDAY, November 14,-There is much excite
ment to-day in the sugar market. This is owing to
the great export demand and the small amount on
hand granulated up to 1870 and Extra G. to 12c.
This is the highest quotations for very long time.
Corn is in excellent demand at the prices given yes
terday. Flour still remains unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
NEW HAMPSHI RE.
smnu pox,at Uuper Rar,Ic,,

Small Poxlat Upper Bartlett.
H NoRTHiCoNwAY, Nov. IA laborer from
the mills of Saunders & Co., lumbermen of
Upper Bartlett, N. H., reports several cases of
small pox in camp. One child has already
died with the disease. Serious results are fear
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
NEW WORTH s,ock nud none, naarke,

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Evening-Money after
loanng during the day at and 81 per cent. closed
easy at per cent. call. Sterling Exchange quiet
and steady. business at 4Sla q 4S2 for bankers sixty
days sterling and 4S33 "a 4S4 for demand.
14S. against 1882 800 for the corresponding week in
1876.
Intermediate quotation Carrying rates u, O. /, q
81 per cent The Clearances were Sic, $4,000. The
customs receipts to-day were $4,000. Treasury
disbursements $130,000 Governments are steady.
State bonds Dist. Col. SOS declined to 81.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
The Savannah Epidemic Ended

SAVANNAH, Nov 14.-The Medical Society
have declared the epidemic at an end, and have
notified abseDtees that it is safe to return,
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15

Providence Print Cloths Market.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., November 1.-THE Printing
cloths market firm at 44c q Acc for standard and
extra 64X6i.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, Nov IA. The election eff
Cravens (Dem.) for Congress over Mcclure
rep is pretty generally conceded
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15

Democrats show change of ten Thousand six
hundred votes, which is preposterous and
could only have been effected by the grossest
fraud and intimidation
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
German Snuff

Price 25 cents. For sale by all druggists; If you
are remote from the cty send so cents to the agent
and receive box by mail. General Agents for the
United States, SMITH, DOOLITTLE & SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists, 26 fremont Street, Boston.
oct11 WS&Msn6m
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
MARRIED.

In this city, Nov. IA, by Rev. Geo. w. Bicknell,
Mark L. nill and Miss Hattie F. Dyer, both of Port
land.
At Goodwin's Mills. Oct. 20, Flank Earle of Hollis
and Miss Bessie P. Hill of Lyman.
In York. Oct. 80. Samuel W. Armstrong and Miss
Annie Maria Phibrook.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
MET EOaOls,aszCAk.

PROBABILITIES FOX TIE NEXT TWENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE GRIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Nov 10, Il A. MO
For New England,
and Middle states increasing northeast winds,
rising followed by falling barometer, stationary
or lower temperature with rainy or snowy
weather.
Cautionary signals continue on the lower
lakes and are ordered for the Middle and East
Atlantic coasts.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance--10O0 bush cornmeal to g
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
Democrats Losing Hope.

Both parties continue to claim the state, bnt
as the returns come in the Republicans become
more confident and the Democrats lose hope.
They would give up the fight if they were not
urged continually by the Democratic National
Committee and by Mr.. Tilden in person, to
keep up bold front at all hazards.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In HAINE


Fire near Hanger.
BANGOR, Nov. ia fire this morning at
Ottagevile, a suburb of the city, burned II. E.
Hayes carriage shop and Moses Bates black
smith shop. Loss about $1,000. Incendiary.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
DIED.

In this CITY, Nov. 10, Orlando, son of Orlando and
Lizzie Leighton aged years IL months.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at o'clk
at No 341 Cumberland street.
In this city, Nov. IS. Edith Lucretia only child of
Lyman B. and Frances E. True, aged years mos.
In West Falmouth, Nov. IA, Mr.. Cyrus Hicks, aged
78 years months.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
at his late residence.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15

Foreign ExperIs.
CAIBARIEN. Sctr Irvin-3200 shocks and head
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
FLORIDA.


TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 14.-The excitement has
greatly increased here during the past twenty
four hours. General Ruger arrived yesterday
afternoon and took command of the troops
Prominent Democrats are pouring into the
state from all parts of the South, and number
from the North are hourly expected. Yester-
day three New York detectives arrived, one of
them well known about the Albany lobby.
They were much mortified when they were
recognized, and their power for good or bad
pndad
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15
REDER'S
German Snuff

And lid your nose and head of that which in time
will kill you. Do you doubt it? Well, suffer away
Use up three or four handkerchiefs day; 60 around
a walking mass of rottenness, with Heavy Head,
Dull Eyes, Bad Breath, and Depression of Spirits,
curse to yourself and nuisance to all who come in
contact with you, II you must be so obstinate as not
to purchase one box of
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-15

This horrid complaint can be cured? 1t may not be
generally known, but most of our leading Physi-
clans are prescribing this wonderful remedy, well
knowing that its results are so certain that by its
use the person will be brought back to perfect health
At this season of the year. when people. bv undue
exposure and the sudden changes in the weather. are
liable to catch cold, advise them to carry in the
pocket box of
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-01-07
How Imprisonment for Debt Oper-
ateS in Maine.

The Portland, Maine, Advertiser says:
A merchant in this city nearly sixteen
years since failed in business for about
SI1 900, He turned over all his proper
ty to his creditors and went to elerking.
Three years since he lost his wife and
daughter, and was left with only his
grandson. < The doctors told him he
must lead an outdoor life or he would
soon follow his family to the grave
With no capital to start on, he returned
to the occupation of his boyhood He
went out twenty-five miles from the city,
built him camp, burnt charcoal, and
shaved nail-hoops for a livelihood. A
visitor this summer found him more
than a mile from any inha bitant. with a
cosy camp and nice garden. The grand
son assisted him, and seemingly taking
the world easy. The mans whole effects
were not worth S25. A few weeks since
an off icer arrested him for one ofthe old
debts. The man offered all his money,
$13, to be released. The officer had nu
alternative but to arrested his man, I'M
less the whole debt was settled. They
started coming through the woods, the
debtor jumped and left. This was the
last seen of him. The following note
from Rochester, New Hampshire, tells
the rest cf the story.
"MR. OFFICER: ] am in free land
If the State of Maine considers it a
crime to owe debts, let them establish q
whipping post Ia Ia Delaware), and ad
minister punishment proportionate IL
the crime, but not imprison. Let the
creditor he the one who shall dictate tn,
length of the punishment Then the
man who expiates the crime by whip
ping can return to- his labor and support
his family. If the Sl3 would have paid
the expense of taking the poor-dehtor
oath ] should not have left Inclnsed Is
S5. Please send the boy along by rail
next Monday"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-01-07
4 Point of Law.

An excited individual, with a bloody
nose, rushed, Yesterday. into lawyers
Office, threw his hat into a corner and
himself into a chair, and breathlessly
said: "Can a man sue me for S250,000
damages for telling him he didn't have
sense enough to frame a new constitution
TOR the State?"
Certainly he can," responded the
lawyer. .f. .-.. .=
"a fter he had banged me in the nose
and kicked me in the abdomen, and told
me was blne-eyed peuitentiary out
cast, before whole crowd, and bank
rupt body snatcher, then he can sue me
for damages, too, and attach my home-
stead?" .......-.. ...
"Yes," observed the man of law, "and
he can have you hauled up before the
Recorder and have you fined for using
abusive and insulting language besides.
"Well, lhen," said the unhappy man
as he applied his handkerchief to his
nose, and pulled his hat over his brow,
"the next time ! vote for constitutional
convention to accommodate the Demo-
cratic party, guess she will know it
that's ALL"
Il guess she will, - unused the lawyer
as he closed the door. .r
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-01-07
StraitsvilIe Items.

The officers Of Woodhine Lodge No.
100, Daughters of Rehecca, and Straits
vile Lodge No. SOB, l. o. o. F.. at New
Straitsville, were publicly installed on
Monday evening last. The officers of
the former are are q. D. Dildine. N G.;
Mrs. Robson, V. e.; Mrs. Wells, R. s.,
and Mrs. Wild, Treasurer. OF the lat
ter, VIM. Taylor, n. g.; J. D. Phillips,
V. G.; James Coyle. R. s.; J. Wells, p.
s., and l. Watson, Treasurer.
After the ceremonies were concluded.
the members and audience repaired to
the West House, where a sumptuous
supper was prepared, which was credit
to the proprietors-theW West Bros, who
certainly understand how to cater to
please the appetiies of their gnests.
Supper being served, all feeling hap
py, repaired to Fleischer Hall, where
music and the 'mazy dance" enlivened
the remainder of the evening to the sat
isfactlon Of all present.
The coal trade at the Shawnee and
Straitsville mines is reported as being
very dull at this date.
The New Straitsville p. o. has been
enjoying the Holidays.
Boards Furnace in Mondaycreek
township having proved success, there
is much talk of starting others in that
vicinity.
Mayor Price of New Straitsville, is
making himself popular and useful as
an officer.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-01-07
United States ships By Auction
A Steam Frigate that Cost a
Million Sold for Twenty ThOu-
sand Dollars.

The United States steam frigate Dele
ware was sold by anciIun on Tuesday by
order Of the Secretary of the Navy. Mr.
John II. Draper was the anctinneer. He
conducted the sale in front OF the Lyee-
nm In the Brooklyn Navy Yard, in the
presence of about twenty persons, only
four Of whom made bids. Mr.. Draper
announced that the Government rererv-
ed the right 10 confirm the sale, and to
reject any bid or offtr that might he con-
sidered inadequate
Ten Thousand dollars was first hid for
the vessel, and from that the price rose
to $50, 800, which was offered by Captain
David Buhler The vessel was sold to
him. Captain Buhler was formerly
proprietor of the Mansion House i'm
Brooklyn. He acknowledges that the
ship had been stripped of her topmasts
and yards. decks and rigging, and that
her bare hull and portion of her ma
chinery were all that remained.
The Delaware cost the country 81 ,O00,-
GOO. She is described as a rotten. dis
mantled hnlk. She was one of four
steam-frigates that were contracted for
by Secretary Welles. of the Navy de-
partment, in the war. They were all
constructed Of white oak, and iheir ca
reers in the United States navy are said
to have been short and inglorious.
The Delaware measures 1850 tons,
and was built at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard. She was launched in 1867, under
the name of the Piscataqna. which was
afterwards changed by Admiral Porter
to the Delaware. She was commissioned
in January, 1866, and Joined the Asiatic
squadron as the flagship of Admiral
Rowan. On her return, in 1871 she
proved unseawcrthy, and was in danger
of sinking. She lay idle at the navy
yard for a year, and in 1872 she was
chartered by the health authorities of
this city, who used her as a receiving
ship at quarantine for some time. She
was returned to the navy yard in 1873
and has been resting there ever since,
being regarded as model of uselessness
and extravaganza.
The frigates St. Lawrence, l, AIS tons
and the Macedonin, LAO tons, are to
bo sold next week. The latter was taken
from the British in 1912 by the Ameri-
can frigate United States. In 1S47 she
was sent to Ireland with food for the
starving. Within the last few years she
has heen used as practice ship for nav
al cadets.
The St. Lawrence was bnilt in 1S47,
and has sailed all around the globe In
the early part of the war she was en-
ployed to blockade Charleston, and while
on this service she captured the contra
band steamer Herald. She was station
ed in Hampton Roads during the fight
between the Monitor and the Merrimac.
| OF late she has been used as an ordnance
ship at Norfolk.-[N. Y. Sun.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-01-07
The Bravest Girl of the Century.
[FrOm Adolph Hermann's Narrative of the Loss
of the Deutschandl

From Adolph Hermann's Narrative of the Loss
of the Deutschland
Miss Annie Petzold, the young lady
who was committed to my charge in
Bremen, courageOuSly climbed into the
rigging, with my assistance, first climb
ing through the rafters and on to the
skylight. She did not lose heart during
the whole of that awful night, although.
subjected to perils under which ordina-
ry women would have given up all hope.
While ! held her by the waist, the Lay-
master, who was above us, lost his foot
ing, and falling against Miss Petzold.
rebounded from her shoulder into the
dark water and was seen no more, al
though n gallant effort was made to ar.
rest his fall by one of the stewards. Dur
ing our ascent through the rafters Miss
Petzold was nearly choked. She cheer
lily held to the rigging and to myself,
never yielding to the despair which par
alyzel the efforts and caused the death
of 40 many other nnfortnna ladies.
"hiiS "io'l Hh "HhhO"h PeI~uu h"Hueb
me flask of whiskey; not being able to
draw the cork with my teeth. ] broke
the neck against spar, and having re-
vived Miss Petzold with a draught, ]
took one myself, and passed the bottle to
the nearest man. DIR. Petzold, of Fifty
third street, New York, is to he congrat-
nlated upon his daughter. In my opin-
ion she is the bravest girl oft the century.
Many of the other women stayed in the
saloon and were drowned by sudden
deluge of waves.