davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
steambons Disaster.

The local steamboat inspectors OF
Detroit, Mich, as the rssult OF their IN.
vestigation into the recent collision OF
The steamboat Garland with the steam
ysoht Mamie, have revoked the license
Of both captains, on the ground "that
n was entirely within their power 10
have prevented the terrible accident,
bv the exercise Of any sort Of prudence
| in the maaagemsns Of their respective
boats" ....
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
south Side Democrats.

The South side Democrats last night
organised the John P. Almond cam.
paign club with ninety members
and Joshua Pyle as President, Joseph
Quinn Vice President, L.. V. McNif
Secretary and Dennis Kane Treasurer.
The following uniform WAS adopted
White hat, blue shirt, white neck'tie,
white belt and torches. They meet
again tonight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
LGroS. Del. July 18th. 1880.

|GTos, Del, July 14th, 1880.
A, WILsON-Desr Sir Three
10 bought from you a grain
ith fertilizer and feed attach.
Piled the Buckeye. 1t proved
be best drill | ever had on the
|and | had several.) This drill
lirelv satisfactory.
Years, very respectfully,
Z. G. SToTsENBURG.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
BuIldO8Ing EARLY.

Last Wednesday, at the corner Of
Fourth and Tatnall streets, four boys
aged apparently about nine or ten years,
were earnestly engaged in onversstion
when one remarked to another with
emphasis, ~ say Jim If you buy that
Garfield hat we'll kill you" He must
have been taking lessons from the Ghiv-
airy Of Alabama.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19

Wood & Co. requests theil
bus customers and others who
beir stoves and heaters put il
br the sOming cold weather, tc
by. As they will be very busy
b theet metal work, they will
\ adOp. the barbsr's plan: first
lrst served, except in extreme
Front and Orange streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
The Berdentown celebration. =.

Thomas A. Smyth Post No. I, g. A.
r., Of this city, will make an excur'
sion to Bordentown, N. j., tomorrow
to attend the G.. A. R. celebration al
that place. The steamer FELTON, will
take the excursion to Philadelphia, and
the journey thence to Bordentown will
be made by rail. An elaborate pro.
gramme has been prepared for to-mor-
rows celebration and the excursion
will on this account be the more enjoy
able. The FELTON, will leave French
street wharf at 6.20 o. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
vvn,,Iospx gets six Years.

In the Chester county court yester-
dav Eugene Whitlock formerly of this
city who was an accomplice in the eele.
brated Bailey burglary, was sentenced
to pay the costs Of prosecution and a
ane Of s1oO and be imprisoned for six
years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
Tho Doctors Disagree

be beet me hods and remedies fol
ie Of constipation and dlserdered
hid kidneys. But those that have
sidney Wort agree that it is by
best medicine known. Its action
bpt, thorough and lasting. DOM
Bills and other mercurials thai
|ths system, but by using Kid
Drt restore the natural action O
organs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
A TWO-Blded HOmicido-Did Tom
Truitt OF Abe Gibbs XIII M0seloyf


Truitt OF Abe Gibbs XIII M0seloy3
The killing Of the negro, Nichol al
Moseley, on the road from Bowel's 70
Beach to Camden, on Saturday nigh
last, has two-fold aspect, and has con-
nected with 1t some interesting facts
which have mot yet been published. A
reporter Of the RRPUBLIoAy visited Do.
YER yesterday and cleaned the facts
connected with the affair. ALI the par
ties connected with the murder are
negroes, and two Of them, Abraham
Gibbs and Thomas Dennis Truitt, are
looked up in jail, Notwithstanding the
fact that in the quarrel which was ra.
lying when Moseley was killed, the for
mer was aiding him while Truitt was
on the other side.
1t seems that on the day of the muir
der the negroes congregsted for jolli-
fcation at Bowers Beach. Among
others who went down were the ue-
groes employed by Mr.. Butler, near
Dover, and driven in q wagon by his
son Harry. A crowd also went from
Camden under the leadership Of Fob
srt B. Johnson, a oolored man, who
bears very bad reputation in the
neighborhond and is leader in many
many riots and brawls. At the Beach
there was trouble between the two par
ties and Johnson tried to pick q fight
with Truitt who was with Mr.. Butler.
In the evening to avoid the Camden
party and keep his men out Of trouble
Mr.. Butler allowed them to drive on a
quarter Of an hour before he started.
Along the road he found them lying in
wait for him, and pulled out to drive
past when one old mans hat blew of.
He got out to recover 1t when Johnson's
crowd attacked him. Truitt sprang
out, helped the old man in and then
climbed in himself in the front part Of
the wagon.
Then II was that Moseley, who was
afterwards killed ran over from old
man Johnson's wagon and essayed to
get into the wagon Of Mr.. Batter, out
ting promiscuously with q razor, the
while. Now on this point the men in
Buffers wagon say that Truitt had his
pistol out and when Moseley fell with
the bullet in his head he was FIRING.
But the Camden crowd say that at the
same time the man Gibbs got out Of
Johnson's wagon and commenced firing
at the wagon Of Mr.. Butler at the rear
OF which Moseiey was saving the air
with his razor. Gibbs fired one shot
and man said, "don't shoot any
more" He fred o second time and
MoSsley fell.
A hearing was commenced before
Justice Dixon late Saturday night and
postponed until Monday. By that time
the coroner had held an inquest and
having heard only one side Of the
evidsnce, committed Truitt ss the man
who did the shooting. On Monday the
Squire went into the case at length and
also committed Gibbs. Benjamin Nose.
ley, James A. Truitt and Robert John.
son were also arrested and held as wit
nesses.
The case will be tried In October
next. Messrs. Harrington and Fisher
are counsel for Truitt, and counsel will
be engaged for Gibbs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
Drunkem Mlshap.

John Kelleher Of Oakland, Call, with
his wife and Mrs. King, INDUCED IN a
drunken carouse on Sunday night, dur
ing which the house was set on nre:
Two Of Kellsker's children, Eugene and
Annie aged two and five respectively,
were burned to cinders. james aged q
years. was burned fatally. Mrs. Kel-
leher will probably die from her inlu,
ries. Mrs. King was badly scorched
and Kelleher was slightly hurt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
Dover RepubIiaans'

The Republicans Of Dover held quite
n demonstration last night in the third
story room Of the Burton building over
the "Sentinel" office, which they open
ed as q general reading and campaign
club room. A number Of fspeeches were
made and much enthusiasm prevailed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
RNlfaa OAa0a.

Three cases Of drunkenness were dis
posed Of at Police Court this morning.
VIM. D. Sparks. from the State OF H.
|linois, who was charged wi ith vagransy,
was sent to jail for Is days.
Rphraim Davis was arraigned on the
charge Of stealing lead pipe from the
residence Of Henry Duncan. The pipe
was stolen last Monday and Davis was
recognized rs one Of the boys who sold
IL to Junk dealer near Fourth and
French streets. He was held In 420C
bail to appear at Court. Edward Fen.
I! ton became his bondsman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
Medical,

harmon will conclude his visit
|city on Monday next. Persons
4 medical treatment should
|pe call with the least possible de-
| |SOS Market street. His charges
N moderate for medicine, while
/ Is given grstuitously. His
b in our city number over three
Ia, and his success in many cases
en surprising. His Office hours
n0a. IN, to 9 p. m. On Sunday
D a. II. to 7 p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19

.vill save money by buying
leid" truss, which lasts a life
H. b. Dapforth, agent, I'd and
SITS. A special room for trussss.
|e's Poultry Powder, for cholera
psr diseases Of fowls, sold by
" Fullerton, Druggists, No. 30l
feet.
|he best aud most popular Toilet
'rSery Powders for sale by J. R,
p, Druggist, Fifth and Poplar
ls ind children's trusses fol
the Ladies' Department Of Belt.
Fore. Ladies' private entrance
est 9th street. Lady attendant,
AZ Havana filled cigar given or
The y New York Store, s. &. cor,
French streets.
p's Fruit Jars very cheap, Al
francis & Sons, Fourth ani
ID streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
NARM FOR SALE-A RARE CHANCl
n I'M PEAT. ESTATE

TARM FOR SALE-A RARE CHANCE
~ IN REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned has for sale on easy CON
ditionsa farm, situated IA miles south of the
city of Wilmington, Del, within sight OF the
P. W. e. B. X. II. EIGHTY ACRES ARE
UNDER TROROUGH CULTURE AND
IN TIMBER. The improvement are first
class, consisting of cOmmodious house, o
large and convenient barn, Ice house, granery
and all other necessary outbuildings. The
farm contains q variety of productive Or
chards. comprising 1872 choice pear trees, 800
peach and 40 apple, besides grapery Of 800
vines, and berries OF all kinds.
Alse for sale on very reasonable terms the
entire stock, farming utensils and crops in
the ground. Possession will be given at any
time. For further particulars Apply
JNO. +. MCLAUGHLIN,
T29-4tw 1875 Delaware ave., city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
club numbered 20 men, who were
nicely uniformed.
MR.. BAoH's ADDRESS.

MR.. BAoH's ADDRESS.
Fred e. Bach, the President OF the
Young Mems Republican cub, was the
next speaker; he referred to the fact
that the campaign speeches Of the Re.
publican leaders dealt with great
constitutional questions. The ideas
which they advanced would do good
amongst the Liberals Of England or the
Republicans Of France. Unanimity
marked them all. Such is not the case
with the Democratic leaders. They are
nearly all at enmity with each othel
and Hancock would succeed better II h,
kept his forces scattered than II they
were gathered in o focus. Some motive
impslled these men who would fight 1
they came together, to pull in one di
reotion, and that motive was the desir'
for office.
nR. RoBnRrs' SPEECH.
Geo. W. Roberts spoke for few min
utes, saying that he thought this cam
paign wasgoing of like the Chinaman't
car: "Me no pushee. me no pulle, ale
samee, 90 like helle." He hoped il
would continue to 60 thus. II it did
we would be rescued from the thraldon
OF Democratic rule.
Mr.. Roberts was frequently inter
rupted by applause, AID when the
meeting adjourned cheers were given
for Garfiald md Arthur
The Teachers nt HehObOth. ES
The Executive Committee announce
that full arrangements have been made
for the annual meeting Of the State
Teachers Association at the Bright
House, at Rehoboth Beach, on the 23d
Oath, 25tb, 26th and 9th instant.
The committee desire the presence ol
every live teacher, and every friend Of
education to make this meeting one ol
pleasure and profit, and Of cementing
more closely the bond Of common inter.
est in the grand cause Of education
throughout the entire State. The ratei
at the "Bright House, are $1.25 fol
one day, $l.O0 per day for two days OF
longer and Mr.. Burton wishes 1t under
stood that he will be furnished with
first GLASS Accommodations in every re
spect." II those intending togo would
drop him postal card to that effect he
will take 1t as . favor. Tickets will be
sold to all persons on the Breakwater
& Frankiord railroad, good from 2lst ia
3lst inst, for rs cents for round trip.
Tickets for the same time on the
Junction & Breakwatsr from barring
ton, Milford. sl,O0; Lincoln, 80 cents;
Ellendale, ~ cents /; Redden and
Georgetown 80 cents Harbeson and
Cool Spring, 80 cents: Nassau, 40 cents;
Lswes, 80 cents. Tickets on the Del
aware railroad will bs sold by agents
on presentation of orders from George
A. Dadmun, Esq.
These orders may be procured Of
Prof. J. Il Groves, Smyrna, Del, or
Prof. W. A. Reynolds, Wilmington,
DEL, by any teacher, or friend OF ed2'
cation wanting them. The rates 70;
round trip tickets to Rehoboth are
Statious from Wilmington to New Cas-
tie, $500 Kirkwood, $l.S5; Mt. Pleas
ant, $1.S0; Middletown to Smyrna,
$1.75 Brentord to Canterbury, $1.7O
FELTON, and Pennington, &l.65; Delmar
to Seaford, $l,75; Bridgeville and
Greenwood, $l.7O.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19

j Fruit Fruit Jars very cheap, at
IA ,,,aU. ,sueis q Sons, Fourth and
HenSaa n assistant engineer at
s.srSs,, fsurnaos, Glendon, Pa,
asy ,0'a from the effects Of the
s.eoSi,nvs i,vsd the previous day
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
EpwOrth services.

There will ba service at the Epworth
Church this evening and to.mofro"
| evening, commencing at 7.4S P. m
All are cordially invited to attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19

From all this II must appear that peo-
pie with reference TO the congressional
nomination are at sea. Ons thing
10 certain, the party will havs but little
trouble in ss'esting a good man If il
wants to, and from present indica, ions
q candidate will be cho sen who will
unite he forces and make the campaign
Lively. H.s.p.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19

ksyos, DEL, April 18th, 1878.
IA, Wilson, Dear Friend:-l
|srily send to you this testimon.
Ina Buckeye Drill, purchased OF
1, All We used 1t on our wheat
4, with three hundred pounds to
ID. without other manure, and
EshboIa say have the hsnsom-
4 Of wheat in our neighborhood,
T. so even, which we attribute
n 10 the even distribution Of both
Id Phosphate. l drove and su-
rndsd the Drill myself, and from
.hserva,ion it did not vary a pint
|or 10 bounds OF Phosphate to the
We put in our oats this Spring
with ons hundred pounds Of
4 the acre, the oats are now up
4 psrfs city distributed along the
|Tbe forced feed is perfection. l
|add, two Of my neighbors had
4 Of the drill! for their wheat, and
Fe highly delighted with it. l
,pssk further Of the Buckeye,
em II useless. Wishing you sue
bars Truly, H. Il. McMULLEN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19

ete OF the Thermometer
EPvB''cAN ofic,, on Thursday
b, August 10:
p, 10 O'Clock, ls O'Clock
$50 500
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19

Mason's Fruit Jars very cheap, at
VIM. N. Francis 4 Sons, Fourth and
Lombard streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
Tho Weather.

Fho Wealth or.
department, Office Of the Chief
'nssf' Washington, Aug. 19-
e'lons for Thursday-For the
Hslantic States, falling barome.
,onsry or higher temperature,
y winds, partly cloudy weather
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
spEoiAL HENTIOh.
The Latest

Inc bbsO@s
l. IN the immense sale OF the
ps y, 4 Hat we are now placing on
IT, sI.t A similar hat, with many
ssrs, esns.ts, in black, brown IAN and !
.enesa 's,~sa oolors, called "The
/, y Rach hat packed in an imita-
,.si.n leather ssgar case, which
/ ',, used for gsgsrs or the hat; Ihe
J bicycle, Il driving, ball or opera.
n 20. Osing TO the popularity
bs. W. also have q cheaper one
aThe Hf Cigarette" Zach hat Is
! IN A boz the perfect fac simle OF
| pr,es 81 Is. Sent by mail on
Of prize. snHrpHY, Leading Hat
4 SOS Market street, winning
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
Lupins' Cnshmeres.

kelnsrd & Co. have a large
n these celebrated fabrics al
Atle prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19

The peach shipments yesterday over
the Delaware railroad amounted to l04
cars. and were aa folluHs:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19

During the day large, fine pole had
been raised, and at few minutes aftei
eight O'Clock an immense crowd having
congregastd, a flag and four lanterns
placed at equal distances apart, were
raised to the top. Numerous cheers
rent the air whilst the act was being
accomplished.
The meeting then was called to order.
Lewis T. Grubb was chosen chairman,
and William D. Sparks was appointed
Secretary. Anthony Higgins, Esq,
was called upon to deliver an address.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-08-19
r W. STIDHAM 4 SON

VITANTED.-B SEVERAL THROSTLE
w spinsers:, Apply to GAMBRdtL Y
co., Arlington Mills. sleN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18

e q, his way to England. and VIII doubtless
Booiu ~, = s country durng HIS visit III Is consuu
hcs ~ dSvonrly to he wished, ton ART - ~
matter ,o country and there are no preJuacess III
ana q, or old-fashioned theories OF pro'ecton.
Eneiau sotheru, whe returned on the same sleaner
e.. -bhrrnght mir. Raymond and Mr. McCuuough'
shas s;ra1 in attentions to his American 1IlenuS'
Is pr" w" also feted by Mr.. Irving. Mr. looir, Mr.
TTannoc;ca,lt. and Mr. Hollingshead and Nv many
s,uns and lovers of art ---: ne aiii'" vi ii'O
S Sat,s is also pleasantly mentioned.
~ r,,th avepne Theatre will be reopened to-
,,orrov night for the production Of new play en-
.i.loa suspected" ard in this the chief part VII
,ltie.sas,n,rd bv Miss Minnie Cummings.
M;ss Rose Eytinge has returned to newborn
~, ENGLAND. Mrs. Raymond Marie Gordonl
has gore to Londou-.--.-Dr Hooper has succeeded
NJ Gouge as lessee OF the jersey City Academy of
Mrs;c George Clarke joins the Madison Square
sThea.re Company next season MI fCeaf r aN
naft has written piece entItied SKIES ana
Seyens.D which will be produced next season at the
Boston Museum.
Mir. Frederick Paulding has been engaged by Mr.
Naokayc IN the theatrical company for the manson
Souarp Theatre next season. Hazel KirSe enters
now ON A. seventh month ut this theatr' ana los
RIM wiu be continued TIL the end 81 september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
REG GLARS And MILITIA.
GENERAL ORDERS OF THE ARMY To BE FURNISHED
TO THE MILITIA

GENERAL ORDERS OF TIKI ARMY To BE FURNISHED
TO THE MILITIA.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The army and Nary Reg
lister of tomorrow will PRINT an important circular
letter from the Adjutant General of the Army to
the various militia organizations of the country,
looking TO extending knowledge Of army methods
and regulations among the officers Of the militia of
States The Adiutant General says:
Several applications have lately made 10 this
office by general officers the state militia TO be reg
uarv furnished copies OF general orders OF the War
DeDartment inclined TO accede TO such requests,
hut desire frat communicate with the subject
While drsruus all That is IN my power 70 aid IN
bringing up the uniformed militia OF several States TO
tie highest degree OF eency know edge OF military de-
tails etc equally anxious 10 AvOld even the sem
blance Interference the thai possibly some
Of our orders may vary from the regulations
OF the State. VIII you therefore do me the
favor state, first. whether you
deem it dyanage0us the several commands In your
saie to secure copies Of orders and second, II so,
what ributiOn general commands would You adj
wise [ trust tnat you will appreciate the motves
which dictate this The defensive power OF this
country formed, well know, OF three component
parts the regular army, the militia and the volunteers
the first two permanent organizations, the last only
called on great emergencies L know or no reason
why friendly official relations which exist betw cen
officers Of the army and Of the State militia should not
be sedulOusy cultivated. and hope 10 Is unnecessary Tor
me to add anything can properly do 10 foster or
increase those relations will afford sincere pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
RUMoR OF Mr. riLDENS DEATH.

A rumor prevailed in this city late last
night that Samuel J. Tilden had died
suddenly at his residence, Greystone, near
Yonkers. Inquiries at his house in Gramcrcy ParH
tailed to verify this. Nothing had been heard OF
the rumor there Mr. Tilden left NewYor on Thurs
day in his usual health and nOthngfurther had been
heard from him. Mr. Smith, his private secretary
stared that h. received a telegram on FRIDAY rom
Mr. Tilden. but had not since received any com
municanon fIom or IN regard 70 hlm. be would
certainly have been informed ne said, IN the case
OF MIR TIden's death. In his opln-
ION there was no foundation for the
rumor. The YonkeTs police teiegraphed to the Cen
tra Office m this Gty, IN response 70 inquiries
'that Mr. Tilden was alive and we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
BLOCK ISLAND.
AN UNUSUALLY EARLY sEAsoN-How TO GET Their;
POOR FISHING JUST AT PRESENT. OWING II

AN UNUSUALLY EARLY sEAsoN-How TO GET THERE
POOR PpsHING JUST AT PRESENT. OWING To
THE DROCTH
BLOCK ISLAND, July 15.-The season here
has opened unusually early Heretofore there have been
few visitors earlier than the middle OF July and the
hotels have not filed up before the middle OF August
Thi. year began arrive July l. and at
ent there between 800 and 400 people he island
The largest hotel the Ocean View, has about $50, the
Spring House seventy-nve 100, the Highland House
fifty and the smaller houses the rest The most distin-
gushed guest Justice Harlan, Of the Supreme Court
The facilities reaching the island much greater
than ever before. There Is small steam propeller
which pies daily be ween here and Newport carrying
the mail and passengers. Formerly the mail has been
carried by sailing vessels in the Winter and by excursion
boats during the Summer season. steamer from Prov
dence touching at Newport comes on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays boat runs over from New-Lon-
don on Mondays and Fridays. and an additional one
from the same port promised soon, which lis to make
daily trips. Dispatches by the new submarine cable
were sent for the first time yesterday.
BY far way reach the Island nom New York
4, the new route over the Long Island Railroad. This
lands the PASSENGER here about seven hours from New
York CITY. The leaves Hunters Point at o'clock
D. m on Tuesdays and Fridays reaching Greenport at
D. M where the Frances is taken. This gives
the passengers delightful sail OF foryhve miles IN the
peasantest part Of the day arriving Mt the island at
o'clock in the evening The Frances is Il stsuneh sea
going steamer which has been put In admirable con-
dition for this service. She Ia well managed and
thoroughly equipped the comfort and convenience Of
her passengers After touching at Block Island she goes
on 10 Newport She makes the trip 10 Newport daily
In connection with tue train over tue Long Island
road Returning she leaves Newport at s2 In tue morn
ing stopping Block Island TWO days OulY, Mednes
days ana SATURDAYS. Tne train arrives IN NeW1ork at
D. N. This route avoids all changes involving delay
IL only by which the traveller can reAoh the
island without travelling by night.
At there are few attractions on the Island ne
yond bathing and sitting on the piazza" The aver
age man finds capacity for the latter occupation m
creasipR with each days sOiOurn. Tue fishing is al
present poor that may be SAID TO exist only Ia he
Inauguration OF the graspng bOatman IN search 81 a
marry OF greenhOrns % take out There are NO bucnsh
M them are near enough 10 tie Island 10 be caught
FISHERMEN say a Worcester" when viii STIR the
waerup IS ssRry 10 make them come along sn0re
what the ma islander calls the &" drTth has not
only deprived the island OF its venre Therefore but has
also driven away its chief susiefance the ush there
mas been very little rain here for long time.