davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-20
COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court.

Court met at Opelousas Monday, June
IL, with large attendance of the bar.
F. L. Gates, John E. King, B. A. Martel,
E. Simon, D. COfery, George II Wellr, F.
T. King and Thomas H. Lewis, Esqe., were
appointed Q committee to examine candi-
dates for admission to the bar.
Messrs. John B. Kuntz, of Orleans; Ar
thur Simon and Lsssaline P. BRAND, Of St.
Martin, p. Laurent Ren0udet, of Iberia; w.
lin and NORM Normand, of AvOyelles, and
Joseph e. Houston, of the University of
Louisiana, were admitted to practice in all
the courts of the State.
Superior District Court.
Mrs. Emma F. Weeks, widow of Robert
81. Weeks. vs. New Orleans and Carrollton
Railroad Company.-Action for $50, 900 for
injuries to deceased received May 8, 1875,
on the track Oh jackson street, caused by
the Car being driven at an unlawful speed.
On trial with . jury.
George c. NOrcross We. Widow Mary B.
Locke-PetitiOner alleges that he pur-
chased from N. C. Folger, tax collector of
the First District, certain property, August
II, 1875, for 500 80, the amount of the
taxes: that defendant has not redeemed it
within the prescribed six months; that the
Auditor has issuee 2 full title to him, and
fixed for June &c.
William II. Aymar ct al. vs.. Consolidated
Association of Planters. - Petition sets
forth incorporation of defendant act March
16; 1897; judgment of forfeiture of charter
November IL. 1912; act of 1885 providing
for liquidation two years from June 80,
lS4S; act of lS47 creating liquidating direc-
tors to serve until 1866; that the liquidation
is at an end, and there are no legal persons
to administer the affairs; that the State Of
Louisiana is now liable on the bonds; that
the bank is in debt; that large sums are due
it; that litigations are pending; and prays
that receiver be appointed.
The court appointed Benjamin F. Flan-
ders, ESQ, on bond of $4,000
First District Court.
INFORMATIONs.
Assault and battery-Bridget Early,
Ellen Blunt, William Ping. Francis Saw
inges.
CONVICTED.
shooting at; Estelle johnson, of malicious
mischief.
John Shultz, of entering schooner, etc.
SENTENCED.
John Henry, for larceny, one year.
Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of Anatole NJ. Esteves and
Juan Raoul Esteves, opened.
Fourth District Court.
George w. Sinteil & Co. vs. John Meax-
Default confirmed for $500.
Juan Esteva & Co. VS.. Leon Mccarthy
Judgment on note for $4,000 in gold.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-20
Tho Jettle0.

The St. Louis papers Of the seventeenth
stant announce the arrival in that city of
aptain Eads, from the jetty works at South
ass. He represents that there il eighteen
lst ak inches of water on the bar at South
Ass, and that "the action of the current
ntned by the mattresses wears out and
posits in the depths Of the Gulf . mass
earth estimated at 100000 cubic feet
diem"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-20
FOREIGN.
A Turkish Fleet.

A TuTk Fleet.
LONDON, June ia dispatch to the
Standard from COnstantirople reports that
Turkish fleet, consisting Of eight first
class vessels, will sail thence for Crete
within q week on an important mission.
Resigned.
The Prince of Montenegro has resigned
the post as the representative OF the insur
gents in negotiations with the Porte.
Cholera.
Calcutta advices report cholera in Gull
ward. Out of 200 Inhabitants 100 died in
three days.
The Green Flag.
The correspondent of the Moscow Gazette
telegraphs from Cettigne that the Turks in
Bosnia have unfurled the green flag, which
means holy war against the Christians.
A servian Rnvsy.
1t is stated Servis will send an envoy to
Constantin0ple to propose disarmament.
Explosion ON Shipboard.
Coal gas exploded on the ship Arlabau-
thus, loaded with COAL for Hong Kong. Six
men were killed and several injured. The
vessel was seriously damaged.
Failed.
Henway & Ries, grain merchants, Of
Cardiff, tailed Liabilities f200,000.
The Barbados Rien.
The bishop, archdeacon and thirty-four
clergymen Of Barbados signed q statement
to Earl Carnarvon that the riots in that
island were not caused by suffering among
the negroes, but by Q mischievOus report
that the land of the planters was to be di-
vided among them. The clergy have no
idea how the impression was created. but
it still exists. 1t will require firmness on
the part of the government to remove said
impression.
The British Corn Tradea
The Mark Lane ErpresS review Of the
British corn trade for the past week says
Concurrent with the Improvement in the
aspect OF the crops, the anxiety about polit-
ical matters has decreased, and tho market
has relapsed into . state Of calm, and, with
largo supplies from America and Russia,
trade has been confined to supplying pres
emit requirements"
II the Hease Of Celnmens.
IN the House of Commons, Mr. Beurke,
Under Secretary for the ForsiRn Depart
lOOMTMUED on yougvu PAnhi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-20
NEW YORK.
Vanderbilt Sick Agnin.

vanderbilt Sick Again.
New YORK, june 19.-C0mmOdore Van
derbi.t had q return OF the chi]ls, and was
unable to sit up in bed to-day.
Sub.Treasury.
Sub-treasury bslances-Gold, $38, ,94O, ,54l
currency, $339l9,0l1.
The sub.treasurer paid out $65, 500 on &C :
count of Interest and $32, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $685., 600.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-20

Leave Of absence for sixty days has been
granted to 8. P. Henry. parish judge Of
Cameron.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-20

Tho Sch00l TeacheFD' Pay.
There have been many complaints Of late
of delay in paying the apportionment Of
Orleans into the school treasury, and con-
sequent delay in payment of the teachers.
There is but one answer to these complaints,
and that is that there is nothing in the
State treasury to apportion, and was none
ON the first Mondays of March and June.
There has been An impression current
that one-haf of the sum of 1000 paid by
the Louisiana State Lottery Company be-
longed to the school fund. This is errone-
ous. Oaly once, the first quarter Of 1875,
was such . division made. The sppropria-
ton act of 1876 bestows it on the Charity
Hospital. Another reason for lack of funds
is the payment to the same institution Of
what has been collected of the poll tax by
authority of the same act. A greater de-
ficit is caused by the appropriation out Of
the current school fund, by the same act,
Of $5O, 900 for the interest on the money &C
crued and invested from the sale of the
school lands instead Of from the free school
fund.
The books of the State Treasurer show
the following condition Of the school
finances: Collections in 1876 from current
school tax $3.50 IA, mill tax $57 .l65 OS, poll
tax $l42O 81; total $6O, ,466 %, these three
items making the current school fund. Of
this amount there has been disbursed
&53,S4S 80, leaving . balance Of $66l7 76
only.
Tho last report of Mr.. Superintendent
Brown sets this matter forth very clearly
and shows why the spportionment is go
light.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-20

The American bark Surprise was char
tered yesterday to load oilcake for Liver
pool. She was towed from Algiers to
Gretna, where her cargo ID al ready ut the
Union Oil Works. There are now only six
American vessels in port not chartered.
The steamship Haytisn. Of the West India
and Pacific Line, leaves this port for Liver
pool on the twenty.ffth. The Haytian is .
first class new ship Of 1000 tons burden.
This is her third voyage, two Of which she
has made from here to Liverpool in sixteen
days. Her accommodations are superb
something Of the style Of the famous White
Star Line. Those who contemplate . voy.
age across the Atlantic could not find .
more safe, swift or comfortable steamer,
even out Of the port Of New York.
On Saturday morning several of our tow.
boat magnates embarked on board the kio
Grande, of the Eclipse Line, for trip to
the jetties, the passes, Pilot Town and all
points of note at the mouth Of the river.
The weather being delightful, they soon
dropped anchor outside the jetties and at
day Light Ill hands were piped to haul sein'
The first haul being successful, large
number of choice fish being secured, all
hands repaired on board and at half past
seven o'clock Sunday morning sat down to
q fish breakfast fit tor the gods.
After breakfast the old substantial steve
dore Joseph Cooper-who had espied the
tall tspering spars of his pet ship, Baden,
lying inside the bar at Southwest Pass
would give NO one any rest until the Rio
Grande was headed that way. Captain
Doane, of the Baden, was visited, and after
. bon voyage was drank in . parting glass
of sherry the excursionists headed fol Pilot
Town, where they spent . pleasant hour
with those hardy, sunburnt toilers and
their danes. Leaving Pilot Tewn in the
evening they arrived at the city early yes
terdsy morning.
Among the party were Messrs. w. H.
Mcclellan, L. Lscomb, of J. A. Bryson &
Co, Joseph Cooper and Tom Mcclellan.
Tho Rio Grande passed through the jet
ties without touching the bottom; draft,
four feet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-20

loonTmUED On y0uxrn FAaAj
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06

A Reniniscence Of Cole Younger.
Upon one occasion QuantrelPs band en-
countered party Of jayhawkers number
ing thirty or more. A dozen of the Jay
hawkers were killed and fifteen captured.
They were taken to camp and the question
of their fate soon settled. After supper
and while the shades OF evening were ap-
preaching Cole Younger got out an En-
field rifle captured that day.
1t was the first he had ever seen, and
its merits and dement's were discussed by
the men. Opinions differed as to its supe-
rior qualities. One of the men remarked
that he had heard it would kill a mile,
Younger replied, If that is so the force to
the discharge must be terrific" Another
banteringly remarked if the gun will kill
at mile distance, the ball at short range
would go through ten men. Younger
raised up from the saddle on which he was
sitting and remarked: "That it is easy to
demonstrate" When the prisoners heard
this remark they lelt sure their time had
come.
The fifteen prisoners were then placed
in line, one behind the other, and Cole
Younger took the gun, played with the
lock moment, to "git the hang of it," and
then measured off fifteen PAGES in the front
of the line formed, wheeled about, looked
calmly into the faces of the doomed men,
and then fired. The first, second and
third man dropped, without groan. Nut
tering a contemptuous condemnation Of
the new rife, Younger, without moving
from his tracks, continued his experiments
Seven times the rifle was discharged, each
time the guerilla commenting carelessly
upon the merits of the Enfield, and fifteen
of the jayhawkers lay in an inanimate
heap on the grass.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
4 sonehOw Or Other,

|, so has burden on every ones shoulders
None may escape from Its trouble and
care;
Is, !. :, youth, and twin come when
we're older. ,
nd Ats us as close as the garments We
wear.
,.row comes into our lives unlimited,
pobb,ng our hearts ofits treasure Of song;
overs grow cold, and our friendships are
slighted. u
Vet somehow or ether we worry along.
very.day toll is an every day blessing.
Though poverty's cottage and crust we
may share;
kaak is the back on which burdens are
pressing.
Rut stout is the heart that is strengthened
by prayer.
lomehow or other the pathway grows
brighter,
lust when we mourn there was none to
befriend !;
Hone in the heart makes the burden seem
lightey
And somehow or other we get on to the
end.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, December S.
Cotton is quiet but steady at l2Ac for Mid.
ding Upland, and 1910 for New Orleans.
yoffee-Prices are Woll sustained Sales of
300 bags of Rio at l6ai712c, 70 bags Laguayra
at lSc; I25 bags Santos at lSc, and some
Java at 2la24c., all gold
sugar Olders are as firm as ever, but
he demand from the refiners Is unimpurt-
ant We quote fair and good refining Cuba
at 97salOEr Refined sugars are shade
granulated and powdered AT ll5sc and a at
Flour-The Flour market is less active
Sales of 1000 barrels. including Minnesota
DO. do., choice at 45aG 5O do. do fancy at
0 rs; Peunsylvania do. do. fair at 80 l2la
do. DO, good al 81 25; do. do. choice at b asa
8 Y7lS; do. do. fancy at & 6oaG Is.
M MJlasses-nothing doing.
Petroleum is steady at l5c for crude and
28Lsc for refined.
Cloverseed is firm at l4al5c.
Timothy-therea ara no transactions.
Fiaxseed is scarce and waited by the
crush, rs at | 50al 81.
Rye Flour Is helu at $l SIC.
Corn Meal is inactive.
Corn. under light receipts and active de-
mand is held firmly ut the late advance -
sales of 1000 bushels, embracing Pennsy'-
vania Red prin e atl39 i3: Amber 45al u
high mixed at 5Sa59c. and do. new mike
damp, at 45a5O 2.Sail Is waited at 5Sa50 &.
The receipts and offerings of W eat are
light and prime Red and Amber Is held
with tirmness. sales Of 5000 bu., embracing
Pennsylvania Red, 81 31al IS. Western
Amber a. 81 49, Pen osylvania do. choice at
81 IS; and Southern do, at g.;
Oats are In deman at full figures. Sales
of 1000 bushels, including Western white
fair and prime at 35as7c; Iowa, CHOICE at 3S
a4sl5c, and black. mixed and unsound at 30.
Whiskey IL doll ana freely offered at 81 10
for Western iron bound barrels. ~ barrels
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
each the spot where Zangorri stood, but he

reach the spot where ZAngorri stood, but he
had hitherto been unsuccessful. AT the re-
treat which the Malays made he hastily
loaded three of the chambers Of his revol-
vcr which he had emptied into the hearts
of three Malays, and sprang upon the quar-
ter-deck first. The man who struck down
the Captain fell dead from Brandon's pistol,
just asdhe stopped to plunge his knife into
the heart of the PROSTATE man. Another
shot sent over one Of the boatswain's assai-
lants, and the other assailant was kicked up
into the air and overheard by the boatswain
himself.
After this Brandon had no more trouble
to get at Zangorri, for..,he Malay chief with
howl of fury called on his men, and
sprang at him. Two quick flashes, two
sharp reports, and down went two Of them.
Zangorri grasped Brandon's hand, and
raised his knife; the next instant Brandon
had shifted his pistol to his other hand he
fired, Zangorrrs arm fell by his side, bro
ken, and the knife rang on the ships deck.
Brandon bounded at his throat. He
wound his arms around him, and with a
tremendous jerk hurled Zangorri to the
deck, and held him there. -.
A cry of terror and dismay arose from
the Malays as they saw their chief fall. The
sailors shouted; there was no further fight
ing; some of the pirates were killed, others
leaped overheard and tried to swim away
The sailors, in their furry, shot at these
wretehes as they swan. The cruelty OF
Zangorri had stimulated such thirst for
vengeance that none thought of giving
quarter. Out of all the Malays the only
one alive was Zangorri himself who now
lay gasping, with mighty hand on his
throat.
Atlast, as his struggle grew feebler,
E..Alon relaxed his grasp. Some of the
sailors came up with uplifted knives to
put an end to Zangorrl.
"Backp cried Brandon, fercely. "Dop't
touch him. He's mine.
"He must die"
"That's for me to say" cried Brandon in
stern voice that forbade reply. In fact
the sailors seemed to feel that he had the
best claim here, since he had not only cap
tured Zangorri with his own hands, but
had borne the chief share in the fight.
"Englishman," said voice, 81 thank
you."
Brandon started.
1t was Zangorri who had spoken; and in
very fair English too.
"Do you speak English? was all that he
could say in his surprise.
II oug ito. Pve seen enough of them,"
growled the other.
"You scoundrelr cried Brandon, "you
have nothing to thank me for. You must
die worse DEATH"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
Current Notes.

Most of the arms in use in Turkey came
from this country. ".r .
A fur dealer with large stock on hand
predicts very cold winter
The receipts from internal revenue yes
terday were 1892, 1851, and from Gus
toms, $444,6l4.85.
Louisiana has for its emblem the pouchy
pelican, which can drink more and say
less than any other bird. 70.
The great cafe of Venice-Florian's, on
the plaza of St. Mark-has never been
closed, night or pay, for $50 years.
A Russian proverb says: Before going to
sea pray twice; before going to be married
pray three times.
Berlin comes to the front with steam
velocipede. The boiler is heated by means
of a petroleum lamp and rests on the axle
of the hind wheels. .., -s
Sir Capel Fitzgerald. young baronet,
who had been arrested in London for driv-
ing cab without a license, has taken out
regular cabman's license.
Samuel Cooper, late Adjutant and In
soector General Of the Confederate Army;
died on Monday in Fairfax county, Vir-
ginia, in the seventy eighth year of his
age.
Minister Washburne is greatly annoyed
by the demands of travelling Americans
for recommendations for invitations to
President MacMahon's state receptions.
The Boston Traveller is moved by the
recent railway accidents in the neighbor-
hood of the "hub' to observe that it may
yet become necessary to hang an absent
minded switchman.
The average pedestrian does not begin
to realize how many trap doors are left
open in the sidewalks until he finds him
self mixed up with somebody's winter sup
ply of coal.-Free Press. -
The intelligent compositor, who is now
"subb;ng' on the Chicago Tribune, has
brought out previously unsuspecled beau
ties in short poem by making one line
read, 'Tbe snalls unfurled."
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
MEDICAL.
E.F. Ku.keI's BITTER wine Of Iron.

EFF. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
1t has never been known to fail in the
cure Of weakness attended with symptoms
indispOstiOn to exerti"n, loss uf memory,
diniculty Of breath ng, weakness, horror Of
disease. night sweats. cold feet, weakness.
dimness OF vision langnor, universal la 81.
tude Ofthe muscular system. enormous ap
petite with oyspeptic symptoms hot hands
flushing of the body, dryness Of the skiA
palltd countenance and eruptiOns on the
face. purify ing the blood. pain in the back,
heavines ofthe eyelids, frequent black spots
loss Of sight want Of attention, etc. s I'D
only IL 81 bottles Get the genuine. Depot
and office, 259 North Ninth street. Philadel-
phia. Advice free Ask for E. F. Kun
kel q Bitter Wine Of Iron and take no other
make. Genuine sold only in 81 bottles.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Debility, depresset irritable state of
mind weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
no energy or animation. confused head
weak mt mOry, the conseque noes of exces
ses, mental overwork. This nervous debil-
ity f1hds sovereign cure in E. F. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine Oi Iron. 1t tones the system,
dispels the mental gloom and dependency
only, in 81 bottles. Get the genuine. Sold
by all druggists. Ask for + f. Kunkeps
Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other.
Genuine sold only in 81 bottles, or six bot
ties for IS. All ask is a trial Of this valua.
BILE medicine. 1t will convince The most
skeptical of it's merits.
NEVER FAILING WORM SYRUP:
E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
to destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms.
DR.. Kunkel is the only successful physi-
clan who removes Tape Worm in two hours
Head and ali complete, ali Q, and no Zee
till head passes. Common sense teaches If
Tape Worms can be removed, all other
Worms can be readily destroyed. Send for
circular to DR.. E. F. Kunkel, 259 North
Mint street, Philadelphia, Pa, or ask your
druggist for bottle of Kunkle's Worm
Syrup. Price 81 per bottle. 1t never fails.
Used by children or grown persons with
perfect safety.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
Marrying q Spot.
From the New York Tribune.

There are materialized young Indians
who develop an enormous appetite for
mince pie and spiritual sceance, and then,
again, there are materialized young wives
who after death meet their faithful hus-
bands and renew their blessed troth. A
Vermont judge recently met the spirit o.
his departed wife in a back room, in Terre
Haute, Ind. The air was filled with the
melody of small music box. Suddenly the
door Of the cabinet opened and an angelic
figure, arrayed in complete bridal COS
tune, indescribably beautiful, appeared
before the circle. The vail, which appear
ed like Aeecy vapor, encircled her brow,
and being caught at the temples fell in
graceful folds, almost enveloplng her entire
form. The Judge, who had received spir-
itual intelligence of what was about to oc-
cur, at once recognized bis departed greet
ing, placing IN her goved hand bouquet
Of rare flowers, and imprinting upon her
lips kiss. "Are you ready y?' inquired
the Doctor. "We are" responded the
Judge. A justice then stepped upon the
rostrum, and joining the hands Of the cou-
pie, in the name Of the overruling power
united the mortal to the immortal. Vows
of eternal constancy and fidelity were ex-
changed and pledges of love were made
anew. At the close Of the ceremony the
spirit bride received the congratulations of
the company present, then slo WY receded
As she crossed the threshold of the cabinet
a dazzlsd light flooded its precincts, re-
vealing to the audience spirit face of
marvellous beauty. Then the music box
was wound up again.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06

Having fitted up our Office with the best
material, It is now replete with
all the latest designs of
type, both plain and ornamental,
We can now satisfy the most fastidious.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETk
stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA December B, 1875.

stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. December 5, 1875.
4old l0SN@lO8A PittsbuTg, Ii
I s. 1881 ll6}1 sales tusville and
" 5-N)s 1855 lOY3sm - Buffi,IoRR 49,
" "Julyl865 ll2sa@ll22s GOLD VALUE.
July 1867 1853 sales Eng Sov 4S494ss
" July 1865 ll6A@ - silver 48O@4S5
"lO-30s 1890 - 20 Reichsm 475@4SC
" New IS Ill @lllM Nfracs( Nap) 3SS@395
City6 sNew ll2 sales 2|kloners 53O@5S5
U.Cos. M l39 q - Prus thalrs 5000
Penna r. R.453s@ 4519 Roubles, Gold 70@75
Phila u Reao
RR, 1880 2OA
nhila g. Eriel2A@ -
Lehigh Va 47M sales
: Nav Stocky73s@ 28
Hestonvi.le 2l4@ -
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06

San Francisco eats 90,000,000 oysters q
year, one-thi4 of which are transported
from New York and Baltimore. They
cot fifty cents plate, ~. \ !,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
AND BROKERS.

A NEW PROCESS for Preserving
"A Corpse without using ice or embalming
and kept week or more. Less expensive
tnan Ice. Personal attention night or day.
All kinds of furniture made to order. Here
can he found large and good class Of Sec
SRa Sssaa Sa1a {qTn4tari xbshh E pe solS
2. W. cos. Teurth and shiplsV ~ H&0m
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
nAhiAGEIN OTuEH PLACEs.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, Feb. 1.-The wind blew
the roof of the rolling mill al Clinton Prison Ills morn
my and unset the stage bound from Danncmora 10
PlattsburRh.
MrDDLETOwE, n. J., Feb. 2.-Ihe "ihd
here to-day was the heaviest known In years IL nn-
rooted large school building, toppIed over chinincys,
and severely tried church strcpios
PORT JERvIs, Feb. "A very heavy wind
storm prevailed trOu hont thie section laSt night nnd
To-day Two large pancs of French plate glass; tho ai
Bluck were forced IN and brokcl to atoms.
Providence, Il. l., Feb. 2.-1he gale this
af.ruoon took the roof OF Curry * Richardson's
sniIl s,,ng ,ory and blew down portion "f tue VAIL
c,I'sh,,,. I t,r ROOF az adjoining dwellings.
RAITIuOEE, Feb. 2.-The damage by the gale
lat night IN unroohne and otherwise damaging houses,
esInated ut 900 At Frederick city the spire of
tina Euiscopa Church was blown do~u crushing In an
adjoining mousse Shipping here escaped
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.-About q dozen dwell
l,ngs and enc schooIhouss at Nj Vernon. Ind, were
suept away IN the inundated river bottoms by yester-
dsys storm The occupants Of the houses took refuge
in trees ana barn lofts Ono family was rescued IRON
the second stsry windows OF their residence ny the
steamer El~rsaos Lee.
HALIFAX, N. g., Feb. 2.-The severest storm
Of the Winter begun here this morning. gale blew all
dsv and shipping in the barbOr suffered considerably
The storn is sbstlBa this evening IL feared wrecks
have occurred along the coast.