davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

Call on Charley Walbaum At the Germa.
mia. if You want your ice house filled.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
WANTED.

A N EXPERIENCED GIRL competent to do
IA general homework. Apply to
Mrs. Ii. S. WILLIAMS,
Douglas avenue. near the bridge.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

Milwaukee lager beer and lunch at Frank
Cochrane's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
THE GALE AT MORGAN CITY.
Great Damage to Property The Town
Flooded Destruction Of Crops.

MORGAN City, Sept. ], Noon.-A hurricane
is prevailing here. The barometer has fallen
four-tenths since 10 II. n1., and IS now 2s:7@
creasing 1t is impossible to give detailed
account of the damage to property. TIE
steamboats, Sammie and Alberta were both
sunk. and a saw mill blown down. across the
bay, at Berwick
A portion OF the iron shed OF Morgans
wharf and q portion of the engine shed have
been blown down; also Erman's ice-house.
Some dwellings We're blown from their foun-
datlons. The damage to crops along Bayou
Teche must be immense.
2p. M The Presbyterian Church and the
new school-h house have been completely de-
moished. The barometer is still falling a
terrific gale prevails. The streets Of the city
are Hooded.
y. M Morgan's Teche warehouse was
blown down and the roof carried across
Front street, injuring the stores of l. Loeb
and A. Erman. 1he galeis terrible this even
ing
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
A Destitute Banaparte.

Prince Pierre Bonaparte, one Of the sons Of
Lucien Prince Of Casino, and a nephew
therefore of Napoleon the Great, is residing
in Versailles in a state OF extreme destitu-
tion His fatal brawl in his house at AuteuiI
with Victor Nor, resulting in the latter's
death at his hands by two or three shots from
a revolver, will be remembered as having oc-
Cured very shortly indeed before the down
fall of the Empire. Although acquitted Of
the charge of manslaughter, Prince Pierre at
the time Of Sedan had to pass through a
double ordeal of punishment, the result Of
which has been his absolute ruin, His resi-
dence at Auteuil, having been battered to
pieces by the Prussian guns, was, later on,
OF ali his possessions, he has been barely sup
porting Or existence since then at q third rate
hotel in Versailles, aided by the chance con
tributions of one or two charitable SYM
pathizers. These now failing him, he is re-
duced to the direst straits an extraordinary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
SEPARATION or TIE SPEAGUES.
Mrs sprague Leaves Canonchet With Three
of Her Children speculations as
-1@u@ to the Cause.

new YoRK. Sept. 1.-The Tines special
Ifrom Nalragansctt Pier, H. L., stntes that NJ rs
/ x-Gov. Spragie left her home at Canonchet
Saturday, taking with her her three dHugh-
tiers, and adds: This latest step not only re-
/ wives the scandal, but presents some new
Ephases Of 1t, and freshly llindles public inter-
lest as to what the outcome Of the whole mat
| ter will be. Mrs. Sprague went away, it is
Funderstood without her husbands consent,
hand, despite not only his, but rs it would
I5een other and more potent opposition. 1t
twas stated soon after the unhappy iady's re-
|turn to her home that she was Immediately
|hlaced under espionage, though this was de-
[hiPd by various friends Of the persons most
interested. The belief has been general here
Ekhat tile statement was true, and that the
| surveillance was maintained up to the time OF
Mrs. Spragues Departure. 1t IS stated that
| livery movement Of Mrs. Sprague, since the
scandal became public, with tine notable eX-
teption oF this unexpected departure, has been
made under direction and ut the dictation OF
Senator Conkiing. 1t is believed here that
within day or two ExsGov. Sprague will
hake q full and explicit statement of his side
NJ the case.
A special to the .Sam states that Mrs
bprague LETT Canonchet mansion because OF
/ pi-tredtment and violence on the part OF her
husband. and that she made her escape only
Is euding the vigilance Of her husband, who
ndeavored to prevent it, and even made an
tnsuccessrul attempt to find her on one OF the
tains. II Is surmlsed she left on steam
acht Gov. Sp'ague's son remains with him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
AMERICAN HORSES.
Some Of the Thoroughbred Horses Imported
Into This Country.

The very earliest importation OF English
thoroughoredg into America is matter OF
doubt. Mr.. Wallace, in the first volume Of
his American Stud-book," new edition. says
that something like 100 horses and forty mares
We're imported before the year 1900 or there
about, about ninety of the lot having come
In before the revolution. OF these latter, more
than half OF the horses and some eight or nine
mares went to Virginia, some to Maryland
ana and some to New York: The most valued Of
by Reguus, out Of Silon.aiI, who was Import
cd in 1854 and died In 1776. Traveller, by
Croft's Partner. imported into Virginia in
1854, was also great horse, and to these two
sires are to be added OtheIlo, imported about
1855; jolly Roger known In England as Roger
Of the Vale, imported some time between
l741, the date of his birth, and 1772. the date of
his death; Medley, imported in 1874; Mes
sengar, by Mambrino, the father OF trotters;
and Wild Air. BY Cade, imported into New
York about 17G7, together with the Cub mare,
OF the now celebrated Parole. But,
on account of his great value at the stud, Wild
Air was taken back to England OF England's
early Derby winners we brought over Dio-
med, the first Of them all. and Saltram, by
EciUSe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
What Is Going On in Europe and
Elsewhere.
More Labor Troubles in England
The Greek Boundary Ques-
ton Rumored Resigna-
tion of the Chilian
Ministry.
The Khediye Rejects De Blignieres.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

IosDoN, Sept. 1.-The correspondent Of the
Times at Calcutta says: News from the
Rumga rebellion IS satisfactory. A body OF
400 rebels were defeated by party of sappers
and fifty of them captured. The Dacoits Of
the Deccanf have transferred their operations
to the Nzam's dominions, near Hyderabad.
The condition OF the people in Cashmere
has improved. Some distress exists in East
ern Bengal, where overflow of the rivers has
nearly destroyed the aatumn rice crop and
has damaged the main winter crop.
A Times dispatch from Calcutta says re-
ports from Bombay are more favorable
The cholera continues to rage violently at
CabuI.
The Am0er Is preparing an expedition
against some insurgent tribes Of Baekh.
The situation&in Burmah is more critical,
King Theebau having claimed sovereignty
over Eastern Karennee.
A dispatch to the Times from Rangoon
says:
Col Brown, British resident at Mandalay,
has left, as the government could not Keep IL,
officer OF his rank where be was not treated
with respect. The moderate party is gaining
ground.
The kinancier says it Is understood that
G176 al worth fbar gold, due from the East,
WIZ BO W I1ltstU Gilc hltltltCAH ocIlltuu. oIe
hundred thousand pounds brought by the
steamer Para last week has already been dis
posed Of for America. One hundred and
eighty thousand pounds are due from the
East on the twenty ty-eighth. AS these amounts
are all that are now III transit from the East,
the whole OF whatever demand may arise
from the United States will fall on the stock
held by the Bank OF England, unless remit
tances from France come to our aid.
Thomas W. Booker u Co.'S iron and tin
works, near Cardiff, which have been IN con-
stant operation since 174O were closed Satur-
day by order OF the official liquidator of the
West OF England and South Wales District
Bank, and 1900 Workmen were paid off. Three
villages had grown up around the works, the
inhabitan is consisting solely OF working peo-
pie and their families, and these, numbering
600O, are now destitute.
Owing to the depression In trade and for
eign competition the earthenware and china
manufacturers of Staffordshire have resolved
on reduction of wages OF employees, which
will affect over five Thousand workmen.
The colliery proprietors at the Burntry
coal fields gave notice on Saturday last OF u
reduction OF per cent in the wages OF col
lers.
Another party of farmers, numbering about.
twenty, left Liverpool for America on Satur-
day last.
The reduction Of wages Of the employees OF
the Staffordshire earthenware aud china
manufacturers Is partly attributed to Amer
ican protective duties. The employers desire
to return to the scale OF wages paid In 1871,
and it is expected the men will submit to the
reduction.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
Confession ar = Murderer.

,A.IADtNa, Pa, Sept. 1.-Charles Drew, one
[es .he prisoners under sentence of death for
t,ia -. murder OF VIM. Raber, with view to Sc
fnuahg the amount of his life insurance. has
ana s4aae full confession. He admits that he
PathLls PshLlls ,ceonfederates procured insurance on
1,t,i L11,Ei Tue with the deliberate intention Of
.ndsg riaLlg hlm, but claims that he himself acted
Rahul. Radu threats and compulsion. They pushed
Eana Iz rom plank while crossing stream,
Eiaal ~ feia him under the water until he was
va tavlhg tieavlhg 1t to be supposed, when his body
EThisi ieuhd, That he was drowned accidentally.
kRahes,a vas & the second time they had insured
Tha s lite with the intention of killing him.
III tba ai,e :, attempt was frustrated by failure
N tAe Insurance COMPANY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Probable Wife Murder in Pottsville, Pa.

PoTTsyILLE, Sept 1-Aboht 6 o'clock last
evening Henry Christian. keeper of u house
81 ill-fame, while crazed with drink, shot
Lizzie Britton, his reputed wife, in the neck,
intlicting d wound which will probably prove
fatal Christian afterWarl tried to blow his
own brains out, but was frustrated He was
arrested aud committed to Jail to await the
result Of the woman's Injuries.
.5@ FIRE IN CLEVELAND.
CLEvELAND, Aug. Il AT 10 o'clock this
morning fire destroyed the building No. %
Elm street, occupied by tho Lake Superior
Paint Company. The loss on machinery is
estimated ut $4,000, on ie1pck $4,000. on build
ing S2500. The cause oi the fire is unknown.
A Sl3o,0o0 FIRE IN WooLEN FACTORY
WATSoNTOWN, Ang. 3l-The woolcn mill
and hat factory Of Gritfey was totally de-
stroyed by fire last night Loss Si50.0O0. par
TALLY insured. Origin of the fire uilknoWn
FIRE AT CHARLESTON, ". vA.
WHEELING, w. Va. Sept. IAN hirHi-
ge,acer special says: The business house oi
s,adsr Bros, at Charleston, w. VA, was
burned early this morning. Loss $4,000; in-
sured. The county Jail Was also damaged to
the extent Of 500.
CASE or NETGHBOEHOOD JUSTICE.
BONNEVILLE, Mo, Sept. Friday night a
body Of unknown Inen went to the cabin OF a
negro named Carson, five miles from here,
He WAS a rough character, kept a sort of low
gambling den, and made himself generally
,lisagreeable to his nelghhors The lmme-
diate cause Of the affair was that Carson
went to the house OF neighhor during his
absence and insuted and slapped his wife
and otherwise abused her, which enraged the
community and led to the above result.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
A GRAPHIC PICTURE.
A Quadrangular and Every Kind Of Angu-
lar Political Battle.
fSan Francisco Letter.l

If your readers in the East become ''mixed
up" with the fusions and confusions OF Cali
fornia politics, we simply ask them not to be
too severe upon US, but kindly remember that
we suffer more, by far, here where the chaos
is at its maddest revel and new departure
Is born to each day, almost each hour. When
Democrats, Republicans, Bilks and Working
men engage in pell-mell fight over the con-
stitution, nearly every man striking out from
the shoulder with mask over his eyes,
bruiaing friend as we'll as foe; when Demo-
Gratis and Biks, who are nothing but prodi-
gal Democrats not yet returned to the feast
OF the fatted calf, fuse on State and muni-
cipdl tickets; Democrats and Workingmen
fuse on the congressional contest; when each
party shouts monopoly at the other; when
each tries to make all the others wear crowns
OF thorn5 In the name OF lnfamy, when the
queue OF john Is seen dancing IN the pos
elbilties Of the future like d moss vine in a
torrent, and underneath all this the central
lzation OF Republicanism, the local self-gov-
ernment OF Democracy, the Communism of.
Kearney. and over all, floating red, Is the
CORY shirt, even. the brain OF the wiry
Californian bred to great phenomena,
prince, to the Bonanza find and
an earthquake, reels and comes
fuddled. It is a political Babel, where
the multitudes are confused the more they
try to understand. Great leaders turn apos-
tates or lose sight OF the North Star OF their
records. Gorham, the high priest of machine
Republicanism. stumping the State for the
Democrats and s4Biiss, = and Terry declaring,
Blk as he Is, Is better Democrat than any
man who votes the regular ticket Kearney
leading the ragged, bitter Sand Lots on, on To
red Communism; monopoly graphing the.
people, and their hands on Its throat, q war
to the death; all these things give TO this
contest picturesque and dramatic glow OF
variety perhaps unparalleled In the history
Of American politics.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
TIE YELLOW FEVER.
nav Cases and Deaths at Memphis
Yesterday.
rha President of the Howards Gong
North on a Visit of Consulta-
tion-Notes on the Fe-
yer Elsewhere.

MEMPHIS. Sept Eight new cases, seven
#ubita ana colored. were reported to the board
of health this morning. Among the number
were Morgan McHugh, Mrs. Matte Dean,
1.cy Wright. Louis Smith, Mary M. Beattie.
-Four deaths have occurred since lasl
ntobt Ada Hurst, Louis NJ. Kirkland, Ella
Arnold and James Mead.
4 D. LangstafT, president OF the Howard
A ssociation left this morning, via the Louis
Ellie and Nashville Railroad. He will visit
ia nrincipal cities OF the North, East and
W,st In the interest Of the association, to CON
eult with those parties who So nobly aided 10
so]ictipg contributions for the relief OF yellow
Fever sufferers at Memphis last year.
9 n. m.-Sxteen cases in all thirteen
white and three cOlOred-wpre reported to
fhe board Of health to-day. -Four additional
intprments have been reported hy the u!deI-
takers Walter II. Lucas, William Il. West,
Mrs. W. Ct Richardson and Daniel I. House.
/ rThe city is being thoroughly disnfected under
the auspices of the State Board OF Health Of
ficials DIR. John Gordon, the physician sent
! by the Howards tOJulan Bedford, a. Baleys,
Tenn, returned this afternoon and reports
him down with genuine case Of yellow fever.
fW. Fl Joyce, booS-keeper st the Western
Union Telegraph Office Of this city, was strick-
en- ut noon. The Howard5 placed thirty ad-
+ditiOnal nurses on duty to-day. The weather
/ Is cloudy. The thermometer has ranged be-
tween So and So.
ANOTHER CASE AT THE NEW YORK QUAEAN-
TINE. 5ma.m4mM 5.m=M.5
New York, Sept. 1.-Another case of yell
( low fever was reported at quarantine yester-
day The sick man was a keeper, named JAS.
Kirby On the Haytitn schooner Clothilda.
who had been sent from the United States
marshal's Office in this city. 1t is said he is
IN a bad condition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
m, 7t-n9. 5aM ...-sa0
POLiIlCAL.z.
lass Meeting Of Workingmen in New York.

| New YORK, Sept. IA mass meeting of
Fork.ngmen was held yesterday in Hamilton
Park. Addresses We're made by David Con-
10y, Mr.. Curry and others, setting forth that
he condition OF workingmen at present is
Eorse than slavery, and that the Republican
party had prosecuted the working classes.
no were responsible for tramp9. Resolu-
lions were accepted indorsiny Denis kearnpy
pr his mastery leadership of the Working
hens party III California, and his action ln
tdvocating the ballot and not the bullet :;
fiso. declaring that none but workingmen
Ehall be elected to office, as they thoroughly
fasses.
ANOTHER NOMINATION IN SAN FRANCISCO.
san FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. y. W. Farquhar-
Bon, candidate Of the Democrats ana Unnnra
PIE Bilks for mayor, having withdrawn. the
tonlmittae to-day nominated d. w. y. Girls
void to fill the vacancy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02

The total amount Of anthracite coal mined
this year down to the middle OF August, is so
per cent larger than year ago at the same
date, and in spite of the remarkable activity
in iron it is not strange that rumors are affoat
that the great companies will shortly suspend
production
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02

Diphtheria is prevailing to such an alarm
Ing extent in Southwestern Russia that the
OF the medical council, has ordered summary
medical and sanitary measures to be taken In
all the governments OF that region to arrest
It's progress. Doctors, surgeons and nurses
are to be sent to wherever II exists hospitals
are to be established, furnaces and baths are
to be established for disinfecting clothes and
linen, every dwelling affected by the epidemic
Is to be thoroughly purified, and the authori-
ties are clothed with the power to use every
disease.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
SPORTING NOTES,
Match Arranged Between Courtney and
Hanlan.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-Sporting papers an
bounce that n match has been arranura ha
tween Courtney and Hanlan for 5000 on
Ihatauqua lake next month.
THE sMITH-Ross BOAT RACE.
HALIFAX, Sept. 1.-The Smith Ross boat
aeG mere to-day WIS won by Smith BY q
ength and q; half ia 20 :25.
EASE BALL
BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-Chicagos 4, Buffalos l..
NEW BEDFORD, Sept Jersey City 4,
lew Bpdtords ).
PorGHkErpsIE, N. Y, Sept Nationals
os Washington II, Poughkeepsies 1.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
EGYPT.

LONDON, Sept. The Standards . dispatch
from Alexandra reports that the Khedive has.
informed the French and English Consnls
nieres is Impossible.
The Dailg Nems correspondent at Alexan-
elria announces that 1900 Ahyssinian soldiers
are encamped near MassOMah. The ERyp-
tian troops at Massowah Will be re1nforeed.Dy
OF Gen. Gordon. The General takes letter
from the Khedive to the King OF Abysslnia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02

Iilden SO as to make room for another presi-
Dental barrel, to be tapped in due time for the
benefit of his brother, Judge Field, OF Cali
1ornla, as Democratic presidential candi-
date In 1880. There Is q plausbility In the
suggestion But why should barrel be
neeued 20 secure the nomination In 1880 OF so
SOUND Judge and SO good Democrat as Mrx
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Vienna correspon-
dent OF the StdRinrd asserts that authoritative
advlces have been received from Rome to the
effect that negotiations between Germany
and the Vatican will not be concluded until
propositions are made by the Vatican OF a
Pope has received memorandum from a we'll
known parsonage In Germany, asserting that
Prince Bismarck Is not conceding anything to
the needs Of the Church, but is yielding to u
momentary political necessity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
TURKEY.

.CoSsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 1.-The Turco-
Greek frontier commission held a meeting
Yesterday There are rumors In circulation
that the deliberations OF Che commission were.
of an unfavorable character, but they cannot
be traced to any reliable authority The next
sitting will be held Thursday.
LONDON, Sept Ia dispatch to the Daily
Ne,us from Constantinople says "a meeting
OF EngIishmen was held here yesterday. at.
which memorial was adopted to be sent To-
posed new taxes on foreigners In Turkey.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
Thought He'd Got Trusted.
= 9. VI ffa II II n. = Ass5sa
[Detroit Free Press.l

A small boy with a big cent in his hand
stood before Michigan Avenue grocery for q
long time yesterday before making up his
mind to enter. When asked what he desired,
he inquired:
IT a boy should come here and get trusted
for stick OF, gum, how much would It bel
Zone cent, was the reply.
"And If boy was to come here with the
cash, how much would it be?
just the same.
ssThen 1 guess I'll get trusted ? quietly re-
marked the inander as he slipped the cent
down into his pocket.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
CHILL.

VALPARAISO, Aug. I, via Lisbon, Aug. 81 -,
has resigned In consequences OF censure ex-
pressed upon his administration. It Is as
serted that the Peruvian authorities have
stopped the Chiiian envoy whle on his way to
were to propose an offensive and defensive
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
FORElGN FLASH ES.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Times Geneva cor
respondent reports that carriage contain
ing a party Of American tourists driving from
Martigny to Chamonnix was overturned A
lady named Mrs. Wright, Of New York, fell
into gorge and was killed.
Ders in the eminent firm of publishers, Is dead.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
Arrival of minister Welsh.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Hon. John Welsh,
ex- United States Minister to England, ar
rived here this evening, and was met by a
committee OF the Board Of Trade and q num-
Der oY personal friends. He was welcomed in
4 brief speech by Mr.. Louis G. Madeira, chair
man OF the committee and responded In a
fe n fitting remarks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
Gas vs.. Coachlllan.

a much talked of fight between the English
bulldog Gas, whose record, unmarked with q
defeat has made him famous In the old coun-
country, and the American bulldog Coach
man. without any record, came of 10 New
York Tuesday for purse Of $500. Ghe fight
lasted two hours and twenty minutes, and
was most determined and exhausting one.
Worsted that he refused toleave his corner, 50
the battle was given to Coaehman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
The whitehall Gold Mine.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept. 1.-The famous
Whitehall gold mine on the narrow gauge
railroad, near Fredericksburg, formerly
owned by Commodore Stockton, has been
purchased by Boston capitalists, and opera
tions will be resumed October /. Some years
ago this mine yielded STAG, 900 in seven months.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
Mlners strlke In Maryland.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 1.-Two thousand
miners and five hundred laborerS are thrown
out Of work in this region this morning, by a
strike resolved upon IN consequence OF a re-
fusal Of the coal companies 10 advance the
rates for mining to fifty cents per ton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
he Nan Makers and Moulders, Strikes.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-The nail makers strike
at Belleviile, Ills, has ended, the mill COM
pany having re-employed the three objection
able men, and the hands resumed work to
day.
One of the largest stove foundries in the
city has discharged all Its employees except
those in the shipping department, and VIII
probably close It's manufacturing departments
having enough stock on hand to carry it
along several months This action was caused
by the nOuIderS' strike.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-02
A Bark In Distress.

FORTRESS MONROE. Sept. L. Bakers wreck
ing tug has towed iuto the roads the English
bark North Carolina, IN distress, having been
ashore forty miles south Of Cape Henry.