davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
TUFTS PILLS.
TUFTS PILLS

7 " T,l,hetts. Oacoa. MINI says: ,,.
q. ". =, sing nR. TUFTS PILLS. and am having
,.,.er heath than have had In thirty years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
TETT'S PILLS.
TUFTS PILLS.

pr NJ. n. Shiy.ly. Yorktown, Ind, says:
II use TUFTS PILLS In my practice, ana Ind
,len TO be ali they are represented
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
HAMPDEN-S1DNE COLLEGE,
III PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY, VA

The lu4' IN session begins SEPTEMBER 4, 1879
Eypenses for scholastic year College fees, board,
room rent fuel. and lodging 1912. The curricu-
lum Is retained, embracing thorough instruction In
advanced without standing searching examina-
ton.
For catalogue apply to -,<>- - =,
' I1xa,I .innt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
MOUNT PISGAH ACADEMY.

COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
i. PAGE ROBINSON. 4. NJ. OF Holiins Institute !;
GERMAN. FRENCH, and MUSIC,
f.. E.. GILBERT;
DRAWING and PAINTING,
:. IATANE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06

p {. Aus,ip. Springfield, Mass. says:
For thirty years have been troubled Win i,iic
fo.t,yeness and Kidney Disease. TUFTS FILL
have brought me cut all right"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06

TUFTS PILLS.
p.r.R. +. oseoo9. New York, says:
L. -. have had Dyspepsia, Weak stomach, ana Ner-
,a,,.ncss, I never had any medicine to do me so
R,ncn good a TUFTS FILLS. ihey are As sood
As represented"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06
ENMOEE UNIVERSITY HIGH
IN SCHOOL.


II. A. STROBE tMath. Mcdalist University Eir-
ciniaI. Principal.
II, C. BROCK iB. Lit. University Virginia. re-
Gently Asst Ins. Latin University Nirginia), Asso-
Cla,c Instructor.
G.. VI. CLAIBORNE. Assistant IN English.
session begins SEPTEMBER 11TII.
BOARD AND TUITION per hall session, SID.
Reduction made III case OF Il ministers son or OF
twO brothers,
orcatalocues address the Principal 1y 2l-1St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06

CCHOOL FOp BOYS.-NeXt session will
- begin SEPTEMBER l5, 1879, and end JUNE
15, 1880.
,owclsl pa,ahle In equal instalmenls at the Begin
Ming middle. and eud OF session. -
EDWARD 6. GWATHMEf,
Tay,"rSviIlc. Hanover county. Va.
References: Faculty Of University of Virginia
F.cully of Richmond College. au 4-6w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06

~ have had Liyer-Discasc twenty years. Aeh ,
Pill. 5 have entirely cured me-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06

hTISs FLORENCE WALLER WILL
WI REOPEN HER SCHOOL on the 1sT OF
OCTOBER, II her re4idcnce, No 402 east franklin
erect au 4-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06

TERMS:
Board and tuition In all literary branches .S175 90
Music. with use OF Instruments. ~ w
Drawing and Painllng g..................... 10 w
No extras
For catalogue and references, address the Princi
pal SIlss +. PAGE ROBINSON, AylettS post office,
King William county. Va or Gull and see the Prll-
cipal al 1107 Main street, Richmond.
WANTED. for school above, 4 MUSIC-TEACH-
ER. au Lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06

YoU CAN GET \ LARGE QUANTITY OF GODS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-06

y, CENTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
INV 7-codtFel9l
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24

BfsHor Gilbert Haven of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, who has been
travelling in the discharge OF his du-
ties in Texas and other States OF the
south, writes a long letter to the IN
dependent" of New York, in which he
gives the terrible condition of some por-
tions of that section, where men are
murdered by the wholesale in the most
brutal manner for being Republicans
Ia one locality thirty-six Republicans
were killed during the last campaign.
After giving numerous other instances
OF similar taking off of Republicans, the
Bishop adds: Remember these Mar.
tyrs Of Louisiana, lying in their gar
ments still wet with their patriotic
blood a mere handful of the multitudes
that hav. been murdered there and all
over the south, because Of their attempt
to discharge their duty as American
ri,iz.ns. a mere handful of the multi
tudps that would be murdered thi'
very day, all over the South, should
thew dare assert this first prerogativs
of an American. Remember and avenge
not in malice, but in love, by giving
society, through Just punishment5
safety and liberty, and thus only max
ing this fair and vast domain prosper
Gus. and porulous, and powerful to
ward God and toward man"
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24
nemocrntfc Ineasiaess.

A Democratic paper in washington
reveals a horrible Republican plot to
capture the next House OF Represents
tives. II says that "the radical pro-
cramme, fully resolved upon and COM
pletely calculated, is thi-: To carry
all four of the California districts by
the aid of the corruption fund and the
election law; to buy or brihe with
ch hairmanships and executive patron
ags all the independents, nationals
and greenbackers elected to the next
House, aud, finally, 10 'ndict, connect
and mprison, under the Election law,
ssres Democratic members elect. The
men selected tor this treatment are
King of louisiana, and Hull OF Flori-
da, who are already under Indictment;
Elam of Louisiana; Shelley of Alabama;
Connor Of South Carolina; Chalmers,
of Mississippi, and one other, to be
chosen ont Of three or tour names
under consideration by the chiet pre-.
feet of national police under our pres
ent imperial form OF government, Dew
ems" 1t is only when such facts As
these begin to come to light that the
measureless wickedness OF the Repub'
lican party becomes clearly apparent
Extended comment upon the hideous
revelation is hardly necessary just yet;
but it may be said that il every Demo
cratic member Ct the next House who
ought to be indicted should b. ST
treated, the Republican majority il
that body would be large enough t'
satisfy the most radical.
II is a remarkable fact that ti'
Democrats as a party are consistent,
hostile to all laws tor til. protection o
the purity OF the ballot box. They al
ways waut the way left open for ille
gal voting, stufiug the ballot box bull
, doing and false ,ounting. They ar
now at work in this direction III Con
gress. They want all laws repealed
that are now on the statute hooks {
the United States for aiding in pur
and fair elections in the States, and :
earnest are they in the matter tina
=, they threaten to pu, the repeating pro
visions on the appropriation bills, an
. accomplish their passage il, that wa!
or fore. an extra session Of Congress
And th-r.,is a reason for this rarn"s
ness. II these laws are not repealed
there will probably b- enough Dem
, Gratis who aow have certificates of rle
ton to the next Congress in their pool
=. .,s, in the Peniten,iary for the viol
ton thereof, by the time the regul
:, session of Congress convenes, to thro
, the majority in the House against Il
y Democrats. The Democrats owe the
asc. nd.ncy in Congress- entirely to vi
lations of the law and justice in co
ducting the elections.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24
Coming 10 tho Front.

The wonders that time works are
known to everybody, but occasionally
tnes. ar. so wonderful that we lind
ourselves almost unable to realize the
change. If some prophetic mind had
in 1860 predicted that during the next
twenty years negro would be found
presiding over the deliberations OF the
United States Senate, he would at
once have been pronounced the most
hair.brained of idle visionaries. Yet
thi. is what was seen one day last
w..k when Wee President Wheeler
left his chair and called upon MIR.
Bruce, the colored Senator from Missis-
sippi. to act in his stead. II the dis
cus.ions in the Senate are any lndica-
ton, Senator Bruce seems a good deal
better qualified for the position to
which he was temporarily called than
some OF his colleagues. He has not
only shown more than average ability,
but a modesty with which most OF them
seem to have no acquaintance whatev-
ar. n. has dared to express his honest
convictions and that is more than a
good mapv of the men who sit with hin
have don. His course on the Chinese
immigration bill was in marked con
trast with that of Messrs. Conkling anc
Blaine, who, out Of political considera
tions. made very un-rviahl- r-cord'
for themselves. They might have
learned lesson iu statesmanshlp from
To- tn. higher and more humane position
assumed by Mr.. Bruce on this most in
rortant question. senator Bruce thu
far has not only proved himself
stauuch and worthy representative O
his race, but Senator worthy OF tn
Stat. that sends him. 1t is noticed tina
during the time that Senator Bruce oc
cupied the chair, the credentials OF )
; BLACK ,iroomc, the United States Sena
tor-plect from Maryland, were present
cd and referred. &ow let the Marylan
Democracy east up on the "color line,
u since tn. credentials Of one Of her Sci
ators were acted upon hy colored Vic
, Pret dent.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24
..Irish and Niggers."

Some of the members OF the Levy
Court of Kent county do not seem to
have very exalted idea of the inhabi-
tants of Wilmington, and the state
Sentinel" of Dover, does not have
very high opinion Of that levy Court.
1t says they have been in session all
last week and have petitioned the Leg
islature for a new assessment law,
making it the duty of three men to go
through the county and assess all the
property, it being claimed that this
will make an equal assessment, but OF
conrse no change is to be made in the
assessment laws in relation to the poll
tax. Poor laboring men have no rights
which that Levy Court are bound to
respect, and one member of that body
was no ways backward in letting his
sentiments ba known when in referring
to Wilmington, he said that the inhab-
tants were all Irish and niggers. -
The Sentinel" says he is a specimen
member of the Kent County Levy
Court We only refer to this to show
the contempt in which laboring mel
are held by the simon pure Democratic
Levy Court, as Democracy is taught a.
the feet of Senator saulsbury. The
movement in that Levy Court is on
which will have to be taken soon b,
all the Levy Courts in the State. Th
dlsfranchseinent Of so many lab0rin
p-ovle and mechanics that own no tax
able property necessitates such move
meut, and what the State loses by dh
franchising ten thousand of its votel
must be made up by an additional ia
un real estate, hence the movement
have three men to assess the propert
in the county. The chains of degrade
ton and political oppression are beil'
drawn tighter and tighter around tn
people every year, and at each succeed
ing session the Legislature is asked
forge new chains with which to bin
the already manacled limbs of the pc
pie still tighter. We, however, stl
have faith in the people, and believ
that the time is not far distant whe
they will arise in their might, an
rending asunder the cords which bir
them, they will be equal once NOR
and every man will be the peer of Il
other. 80 far at least as citizenship al
the elective franchise is concerned.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24

Tuprs THE MAs.-Inqury made by
~. Cincinnati ''tominercial among
the I-adingDemocrats of the country, de
v.loves the fact that Tilden Is their Ia
vorjt. for the Presidential nomination.
Tn. points in his favor are, first, that
hi. barrel of money is still at the ser
vice of the party; second that there Is
sympathy for him among ignorant DEM
ocrats who have been persuaded that
h. was cheated last time, and, thlru
and chiefly, that he can carry Ne"
York state without depending upon
majority of the popular vote better 'a"'
auy man living, since the death OF h't
mariner. Tweed. Repeal the federal
supervision law and give Tlldsn 'ht
nomination, and he will obtain the elec'
toral vote of the State no mater Nha
il the actual verdict at the poiis.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24

Tue FlRE Comlnitter, with the Mayor
and several other city officials, made
their annual visit around amongst the
respective fire companies ON Saturday
evening, and were greeted with that
c,urtesy and respect which has of late
years become characteristic OF WI
mington fremen. The department as
will be found by report elsewhere, IL
in excellent condition, there being
more and better hose in use, and tue
moral of the department was never rX'
celled. 1t is doubtful if a better vol
unteer department can be found in any
city in the Union than exists IN VIII
mington.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24

TuAr SUNDAY morning banquet, WE'LL
we won't tell all nov.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24
At special prices.

ADVERTISERS AND business men in
making contracts for advertising,
should remember that the REPUBLICAN
has a larger circulation than all the
other dailies in the city thrown to-
gether.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24

THERE HAVE BEEN 80 many bungling
executions lately that philanthropicl in
diviiuals have turned their attention
to the inventions of some easier way by
which criminals can make their exit
from the world as punishment for the
laws which they have violated
Amonst the many plans recommended,
Or. Packard of Philadelphia, suggests
the imposition of the dea.h penalty by
means OF an air-tight room, in which
carbonic oxide is infused, 80 that per
soD confined therein would die the
simplest death known to science, in fact
would simply cease to exist. II the
death penalty is still to continue, and
executions be performed in such an IN
creasing bungling manner, the SuggeS-
ton of Or. Packard assumes impor tance
and it might be we'll to give it serious
consideration. Between the stretching
and breaking of ropes in the execution
of criminals and the plan proposed the
latter would certainly be the most hu-
mane. A murderer who was hung in
Cleveland, Ohio, few days ago fully
anpreciated til. situation, and when
asked if he had anything to say, did
not make the usual speech forgiving hl'
enemies and announcing his eXpecta
ton of being Immediately translated tt
PARADISE, but earnestly eXhorted tht
amateur hangman, mot t. make any
tmistake about the rop'."
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24
Advertising Rates.

The rates of this paper are cents
per line for the first insertion OF all ad-
yertisements, and three cents Tor all
.rhsaousnt insertions. Two third
rates for every other day. Yearly rates
at special prices.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24

WERE the five gallons left from the
Dove- inauguration used a! the City
Hospital banquet on Sunday morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24

Tnp PRyrssuLAE "News and Advert
ser " is beginning to have rather poor
opinion of the present Legislature, and
says it begins to appear that IT Is 70
accomplish nothing at all for the relle'
of the burdens of the people, or IN any
other manner to promote their interest
and welfare. 1t goes on farther and
says they will not help the people
AGAINST the railroad make Kent and
Sussex pay what they justly o~e the
State, reduce taxation, or take any
steps to stop ohice-holders f'om plum
dering the public The people it says
will hold them responsible.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24
PUBLIC kAl.Ek.
---.--a--44a -Hlz-=--
MARINERS LOOK

MANNERS LOOK
Our facilities are such that we viii call
sales Of
REAL. ESTATE AND PERSONA AL PRO
PERrY.
lower than the lowest, both IN country and
city. Please give us call atthe
OPERA AUCTION HOUSE, sl4 MARKET
STREET.
/, George Drake. claim to have some know.
ledue Of the value oi stock and farming uten-
sils as served a years at the farming bust
ness. and seven years at auctioneeriny.
MERRiCk h DRAKE, Auctioneers.
P.S.-Sales OF New Furniture every other
Tuesday afternoon, at the Opera Auction
House Roens, sl4 Market street. Sales every
evening at O'Clock. All kinds OF goods
bought and sold at private sale. ln2y 2ydMWlml
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24
uoN..S, vEBRUARY.i,Is79,

rse REPUBLICAN has the largest
circulation Of any paper In Doia.
vove. Advertisers take note ~
tNtA.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-24
GROCERIES.
G. O F. F E E S !

NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED
POUNDS GOOD RO COFFEE
FOR Is CENTS.
A GOOD ROASTED COFFEE FOR u
CENTS PER POUND.
A GOOD ROASTEn COFFEE FOR l6
CENTS PER POUND.
A GOOD ROASTED COFFEE FOR IS
CENTS PER POUND
A CHOICE ROASTED COFFEE FOR 20
CENTS PER POUND.
A CHOICE ROASTED COFFEE FOR -
CENTS PER POUND.
OUR CELEBRATED BREAKFAST COZ
FEE25 CENTS PER POUND.
A VERY CHOICE COFFEE FOR Is CTS.
PER POUND.
OUR VARIETY COFFEE FOR 20 CENTS
PER POUND.
OLD GOV'NT JAVA COFFEE 80 CENTS
PER POUND.
EXTRA CHOICE OLD 9OV'NT JAW. SO
CENTS PER POUND.
PURE OLD DUTCH JAVA 35 CENTS
PER POUND,
or pounds tors sl.oo This is the best imported,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-04

resident of Valley Road seventy years OF age com
mitted suicide yesterday morning by shooting Dun
| self In the head. He had been much depressed III
| mind Of late
| NEw-IyegNswrcK-TheR Rubber Bootmakers' Pro-
tectve Association has sent a circular to the trade
assemblies and other worknRmen OF America ap-
pealing for assistance to enable them 10 Obtain an
increase OF from 10 to 20 per cent in their wages
| r LaIsFrEID.-In the charter election that was
| held on Tuesday the Republican ticket was sue,
cessful, defeating the Citizens ticket composed o,
| Democrats and Republicans The latter elected
| only one candidate. jeremiah Van Wrinkle, for city
treasurer. The council is all Republican.
Nrw-BRUNswIcK-Mr. Iiigbee, cashier for sayre
e. Fisher Mt Sayreville, drew q large amount OF
money from the bank on Monday, to pay the en-
poyes of the firm, and started for Sayrevie In the
evening. He had arrived at point just beyond
sprang in front of his horse and ordered him to
halt The horse started ahead and eluded the
grasp of the highwaymen, who followed IN pursuit
| for some distance
LONG ISLAND
RocKAwAY.-Gronnd was broken yesterday for
| the new hotel on ROckaway Beach at the end OF
| the w-York, Woodhaven and Rockaway Beach
larger than the Manhattan Beach or Brighton Hotel
STATEN ISLAND.
WEST BRIGHTON. The Young Mems Christian
Association of West Brighton has opened a crcuat-
ing library of 700 volumes.
STAPLEToN,-To prevent suicides and accidents
on the boats of the Staten Island Railway Ferry,
the company yesterday had gates placed on each
boat
NEw-BRIGHroN.-Ex-COron James Dempsey,
who was convicted of perjury IL connection with
his official duties has been refused new trial, and
announces his intention of carrying the case before
the Court of Appeals.
RlCHMOND-The Board Of Supervisors OF klch-
mond Conuty has eonallzed the valuation Of prop
ertv in the various towns, rs follows: Ca,tlet9n'
81, 800, 900; Middletown,. 81 $4,000 North,iela
S1,575.OOO southfed. $l,26o,7l2 ana w ti.
wear are $500 less tina those of last year......1he
Board of Supervisors has refused TO audit some OF
the bills against the County Poor House. claiming
that they too large.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
NFw- RoCHELLF.-The Village officers or New,
Rochelle held meeting on Tuesday evening, an1
adopted resolution requesting the President oil
the Village, Delaney Kane, TO oppose the Efforts
being made by John ii. starn to obtain grant OF
all the land under water Immediately surrounding
Locust or Glen Island, in the harbor OF New-ko-
chec. The grant asked for by Mr. Starln COM
prises about forty acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-04
INFLUENCE OF THE THEATRE.

Before the Woman's Club. which met at No. so
Willongbby-st., Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Henrietta Crane of this city, delivered lecture on
" The Theatre and its Mission" Mrs. Crane is an
exponent of the Dclsarte system of expression. hav
ing studied in Paris under the younger Desarte'
and devotes her time to giving instruction in ex-
preston and gesture. In her lecture she said that
the stage was the greatest of the arts in that 1t i'm
them Mi i'm influence She spoke of the necessity
of eeyating the tone and standard of the theatre so
as 10 bring it into harmony with the requirements
of ideal art. The stage Of the present day very
nearly approached this in the hands of few of the
greatest artists. The lecturer then laid down the
principles by which the theatre should be measured
IFS transformations OF life, pure in its manifesto.
tons and use of beauty and the servant of the good
Inv creating or cuitiyatng lofty ideals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-04
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK..........DE'

PORT OF NETWORK .......DEc. s.
ARRIVED
str Abyssna Br) Murphy. Liverpool Nov 22 and Queens
Str California OBI Donaldson. London Nov 8. to Hender
Str Labrador Fr sangler Havre Nov 90 to Dc Beoan
Str susyia DER Franreu Hamburg Nov 10 via HavTs
SIR Iai gr FaiTcloth. st ThOma. X9v L. santa CrTz
ana st Johns. p Il. %, 10 A e onterbrdse Co.
Str Morgan City. Reed New-Orleans days. to Bogert
Str New. Orleans Halsey Nev.orIeans Nov 2e. to Clark
SIR Aibem.rie uphers Del. to Old Dominion Co
Ship xsiander Marshall Gardnsr London 81 days with
Mad!o lItaI LecOne Calais 81 days. in ballast
di%sEs9 IS days 70 mass St,
mdse to Marimon & Co; vesse TO master.
dn To o SisT senSS BSess OH
BARK ouse No Andersen. Bordeaux 80 days. ia ballast
sarI LEI erickson Norl. Hansen, Amsterdam p days
BARK fdes Nor, Tor en- Bhooa IS days. with
Bars BIaSher Ger Schultz Amsterdam 80 days with
iron order vessel 10 Funch, Fdye Go. - -
gaIk NSr TS o Bsio 81 dayS"h emp"
Brig Fodin Nor Lerentzen. Padung % days with coffee
O Big chapman ot Baltimore Tryqp sasua days
with and moasses 10 ORDER vessel 10 Hicks Bell
caSso il. win skins; to Aso:tiHs :, ara
Mix River "a. with mdsc order; vessel to Miller
selr Harris cOt Brookhaven, Hammond Tarpan "a
DAYS with hides. etc. tot " Wilson Co.
fruit f" to GOMEZ Psarss vessel 10 Miller & Hough;on
-sunsst-At sandy HOOK, light VS. vi cloudy and
hazy. -
crea.sa Br, Munro hence foT Glassow hav ns fallen
sandy HOOK with loss of propeller took her in tow
CLEARED
srs Gsney Of LoTne Br Dryden london Geo B"iley
G osen or mi Lana %e TesS VIA AUSTIN
Coz heiyea tbegl ah.weIp nunrn suy p
Young IIavre. john seager; Rotterdam (Dutch. Lucas
Rotterdam Faneh Edyo 8 co. Caledonia BE- Allison l,,n
gow Austin BALDWIN co. santiago phillips ~ Jag2 and
Utn 60 pTy
Ton savannah Geo Yo,ge Heiteras Mslet West Point.
ocs; Geo Clyde winnett c6afiest"n onntard & co
1 pssis %. nSsSq MGcf Nr' cAe'A
snpso DEFY e5 Ssn's srs%sp Lehman KScP CO.
8 60. Frank PendIeton Nichols Anjer Java. for orders.
salter Ilysrmore; Shakespeare Ger. Hmer. Bremen
,sG n Sse fS sp aeT co.. as
Hickman Sn sr R@IRsrord iiayre Fs"ch Rive 81 TO- EpS
l %n%e sarTI MURPHY Nh l. hed Fiji
Ms aas hs sr Lf S as Mex Ns c
Fn lXusr. B,Iactich corr for orders. sosovieh
Andrews. Elliott rortsu Prince X Murray, Daisy. Nc.
sehr. Isaac oysr aay Man, Port Prince Lyon Co.
Ruth pay'Sn BsTt;y
McAaam. Young. Georgetows, Dem + W wnilney; Nellie
Booih Bayies Key west and codar Keys. fla Benuer
''A'-'' NOTICE TO MARINERS
wAsHISoroN. Dec 3No,ce - given by the Lighthouse
s S wis Ss knG s s0sa 10 S
January 1850 AIse TIA. ON aud se1 December isI9
Long slspa so"5a & val be S9nsSd from y sS
times mlnu~ has Dcel placed 90 water At
ne sds. Of M SGn 100 feet nss-" Ss sa
coast Of Maine -.
bark hojrock capt Jespersen which sailed from