davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

Mai. Southwark connects at Charlottesville, with
Ches. 4 Ohio h X, East and west, At Lynch
burg connects WITH Atlantic, Miss, Ohio D, X.
through southwest virginia, to .,HshTilie. Now
Orleans, Memphis Little ROCK aAd Ie1as-and a.
Danyiue with Richmond Dsnvule 4, Is, 70 Sou'n
an Southwest. . -,
Express southwark connects at Charlottesville
10 ali points on Ches, 4 hio and ~ DznYilei Tor
all poiuts south-E and south.
MIXED TRAINS for Maine Line leave Ale1an-
dria daily, except sunday, 10 % and IA w u.
and returning arrive 1t Alexandria w u aud
2S5 N.
70. MANASsEs LINE leave Washington 10
M and Alexandria 7 81 N daily, except sunday
arrive at Strssburg at ia IS p N, connecting win
the Valley Road Last aud west, Leave StrAsours
81 N, ar. wing at Alexandra ~ - ? NJ.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandria daily, except sunday, At wy
~ arriving at st as burg At o5 m aud returning
eave stiasburg at IL Il u arriving A. Ale1AudfiA
at B6pm. i.
For aiddleburs, daily connection at Plains sta
ton.
For Upper, lille, regular connection ct Delap.ane
For WAkhENrON, leave Washington At ~
~ daily. ,.,
An trains make good connections, ct Washing
ton, TO aud from North and west.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington AZ ~
N running through .thout change.
On Express train, leaving washington o. ~ "
m, Marks Adjustable Reclining chair car, VIII
extra charge only 81, through to Dsnyile
Pulnan SleepiBn Cars between Washington
and sayannsh Ga. without change, on " W uAln.
Through tickets very low to the South ana
Feb. Oft. MERCER SLAUGHTER G T A.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

same time they will keep animals
in healthy condition. When fed
in this manner, they tend to in
crease the appetite and to prevent
fever which is the natural result
of feeding grain alone. They are
cooling and laxative in their nature
and therefore serve as antidotes to
the heating and costive effects Of
grain. Sloppy food of all kinds
makes soft and fabby meat, while
dry food tends to make it firm an d
solid. A judiclous mingling of the
two kinds of feed always makes
better meat by making it firm
enough and at the same time keep
ing it free from any feyefish ten
denotes. Such meat will also
possess a good favor because the
conditions under which it is made
are healthful.
When pigs are fed corn on the
ear they do not eat it so ravenous-
ly as If shelled for them, and they
masticate it better, More hogs
are fattened in this manner than In
any other; but we believe that it
would be more economical to grind
the ears, cob and all, and feed it in
this form. There is fully five per
cent. of nutriment in the cob, as
has been tested by repeated expert
ments, besides its containing eheml-
cal properties conducive to health
and it also tends to promote DIS
tension in the bowels and action
similar to that of raw vegetables.
Every farmer, if he wishes to feed
his pigs for any length of time'
should unite tue cob with the corn
to keep them in good health. 1t
fed in this manner they would not
be liable to founder, the effect OF
the feverish condition. When coo
is united with corn in the stomach
the food is not 50 compact in the
stomach and is more redily penetrat-
ed by the gastric juices hence di-
gestion can be more rapid and
complete
Shelled corn should be scattered
thinly on the ground 50 that it
may be picked up slowly, which
will cause the pig to more thorough
ly chew it. Ii thrown in mass
pigs will swallow it whole, when 1t
will not be digcsted as the gastric
iuice will not penetrate the un-
broken shell of the kernel. Such
feeding is exceedingly wasieful.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20
Ilailgudds "a dvsxisemmts


OAA h1s5AE AA IN n - VMAV - ~.
THE GREAT CENTRAL PASSENGER ROUTE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST
WITH ITS CONNECTIONS.
At Richmond, to and from the North and south.
At Lynchburg Junction, to and from the North
At Washington, to and from Shenandoah Valley
X. Il. station:
At Staunton, to and from Harrsr's Ferry and
Valley Branch Railroad stations.
At Huntington, with Y. l., / b. 8. r. r. 70 and
from Ashland Ky,
And with steamers TO and
from all Points ON Chic
River.
At Portsmouth, 10 and from the sitiss OF Ohio
and the Northwest.
A. Nsy.y , = e aud from the stiles Of the Blue
At CirciRnate, to and from all Principal Cities
and Towns
Of the West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Offers to the travelling public direct connections
quick time and lowest rate between the AtlaRiic
seabosrd and the Pacific COST,
And intermediate Points.
To passengers 10 and from the Shenandoah
Valley the Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railroad offers
Daily trims between stanton and the North
elm cities leaving Staunton . w =. NJ. daily ex-
cept Sunday and IS A. NJ. daily.
/ Daily train between Stanton and Lynchburg,
leaving stanton IS A. N daily except sunday.
Trains from staunton to kicb-nond leaving
staunton 81 A. N. daily except sunday, 3 00 7.
NJ, daily except Sunday and l IS A. NJ. daily.
Trans between staunton and Huntington.
Fast leaving staunton 30 P. N. daily except
sunday and 4 IS A. NJ. daily.
Fast Express Train between Stanton and
Cincinnati aud West, leaving stanton IS A. n.
daily. -
Through nrst class UNLIMITED and nmi!ed)
Tickets to all cities and towns In the United
states sud Emigf ant Tickets TO all Points West
are on sale at Dspots ana coupon tickets offices OF
! the " 4 y. k. X. and connecting lines.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply 10
P. II. WOODWARD Pass. Agt. or J. II. WOOD
| WA-D Ticket Agt. stanton, Va.
CONWAY K. HOWARD, @. P. 4 T. A
Nm. 8. DUNN, Epgr. l. SUIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

4NHvaPest aud best illustrated INIT
y puDlicsliob IN tne word. Anyone can become
successful agent. Six elegant works on .rt 80
en- free 10 subscribers. The price ia 40 10. "a,
am st every body subscribess. One agent reports
taA .g ~ subscribers IN day A lady agent re-
All Who engage make money fast. You car ssyota
az your time to the busi5ess, or only your spsrs
'Ine. You need not be away from hon, e,.y
night lou can do it as well as otbers, Pull a.
lectioIs ana terms free. Elegant and erpensiys
Outht free. II you want profitable worS ...I ~
you. address at once. II costs nothing 10 try liz
business. No one who engages fails to make srsst
Pay Address GEORGE sTISsoS Co. Portland
''"'As July LILY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
the Oldest and Ablest Agricultural
Journal In the South, Subscription,
s2,G0 year, Richmond, Va.
We will furnish this excellenti aad
popular Agricultural Journal, With our
paper one year for $3.50, or six months
for sl,5O. Ever farmer should have It.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

The preparation of food, there
fore, requires careful attention that
may be properly and prof tably
utilized. Most vegetables may be
rendered more valuable by cooking
and when this is done, they should
be mixed with bran or meal to
absorb he juices, otherwise there
will be too much liquid and this
form OF food will be found 20 be
va shy andweakening. Too much
liquid in the food of pigs acts as q
diuretic and is too stimulating fol
the kidneys and urinary organs
The bran or meal should be mixed
with vegetables and cooked with
them to absorb the natural excess
OF water. When this is done there
will not be such a volume Of liquid
taken into the stomach, but the
food will be more concentrated and
healthful.
Vegetsbles-beets, nanglss or
pumpkins--may be fed raw in con-
uscsion with grain and they will be
tpand to aid in digestion and at the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

The method OF selecting and
saving seed corn, practiced by a
New York farmer is, when husking,
to select, from stalks having two
or more ears, the finest and best
ears-those having small cob,
we'll tipped out, rows regular and
straight, bright and clear Seed and
with no strange kernels. On such
he leaves three or four husks, and
when quantity has accumulated
he takes one or two dozen and
braids the husks, adding the ears
on one side. These "trusses' are
then hung in some airy loft, where
they will not be liable TO be affect
ed by moisture rising from anything
stored beneath, or be attacked by
insects or vermin. The deeper the
kernel, with given size of ear
the smaller the cob and the larger
the yield. The eye will easily de-
tect this with little practice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20
THE GAZETTE,
BALTIMORE.

nGH n Great chance 10 make rnopsy ~
ENEE need person in every tova W
E1IH III take subscriptions for ths i,,..S
w !. ~ zcheapest and best ILLUSTRATED go,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

Al Ann st New York. Post Once Box. 1886
June ,8-1y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-04-20

nTInm bushes nov before the public. Tee
UHHbl can make money faster AZ worn fsI
nnN us than a. anything else Capital Ess
UlJtJ i required. We will start yeu. Ga Q
day and upwards made a. home by the In dus.risss
Men, women, boys aud girls wanted everywhere
to work for us. Now Is the time. You can d
vote your whole time to the sork, or only yea
spsfe moments. No other business will payyI
nearly as well. No one willing tovork can s.Es
make enormous pay by engaging at once. cost
OUTFIT ard terms free. great opportunity
making money easily aud h0nor4bly. Addrs
lRuE Co. Portland. Maine. Juiy a.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-04

Vassar has one smart girl who will in
be heard in the woman's rsghts societies.
She described "straw" as being hollow
thing with 10-cent man on ond end of
it and twenty cent drink on the other
end.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
PERU.
Flight of ex-pictator Perolia.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Senor Fillmore, Pc
ruvian minister, has received cable advices
from Lima, informing him that ex-Dictator
Perolia left Peru about ten days ago, and he
had relinquished all claims to the Presidency
of the country. No mention was made in the
dispatch concerning Perolia's destination, but
there is, he says, every reason to believe that
he is going to Europe.
Respecting Perolia's alleged claims to the
presidency OF Peru, Senior Elmore says he
doubts whether Perolia ever secretly enter
tanned any such claims as it is not in Perolia 3
nature to submit to constitutional restrictions.
Besides he says the people of Peru, as shown
in their meetings in various provinces favoring
the constitutional governments OF Calderon,
left the ex-dictator no other alternative than
that of leaving Peru. Perolia's most intimate
friends, Senior Gilmore asserts, advised him to
take this patriotic step when they as citizens OF
Peru become convinced that the United States
had decided to assist Peru in reestablishing a
constitutional government and that Chill by a
series of hostilities against President Calder
on which eliminated in his arrest, was en-
6eavorine to prevent the re-establishment OF a
constitutional government in that country.
With the departure of Perolia from Peru a
stable government, Senior Elmore saws, is as
sured there. Perolia, he says, represented the
last efforts of the dying spirit OF rebellion and
revolution in Peru. He was defeated and
fugitive dictator who could not reinstate the
country on q constitutional basis. His absence
leaves Montero, who had been made vice pres.
ident by the Peruvian congress, acting presi-
dent 80 long as President Calderon is held a
prisoner by the Chilians. Montero is now the
only person with whom the Chilians can ne
gotiate and the situation at present is such that
the Peruvians are in a much better position
than ever before to secure an honorable and
lasting peace with Chill. This happy condi
ton Of affairs, Senior Elmore says, is mainly
due to the impartial and friendly attitude Of
the United States government toward Peru as
evidenced by the good offices and wise, ener
getic, frank conduct of Minister Hurlbut
since he has been in Peru.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19

land. Alarmists. he said, took their standard
from the worst county. Arrests had produced
striking and remarkable impressions in the
districts where they were made. He blamed
the landlords for moi co operating with the
government In taking strong measures He
did not think more coercion was needed, and
talk of martial law was absurd. An altera-
ton of the jury system would now be worse
than useless. The no rent movement was not
deep-rooted and was only kept up BY intimids-
ton. He believed the prospect distinctly
favorable.
Lord Harrington. in a speech to-day, said the
government would bring the Irish difficulty to
a successful issne. The power of the Land
League is broken, and guerilla warfare will
not succeed.
Foreign Notes.
A customs officer near Santander, Spain, re-
ports that he saw Friday night balloon pro-
ceeding in the direction of Bilboa.
Mr.. O'Sullivan, a prominent member OF the
Irish Land League and tenants land valua-
tor has been arrested under the Coercion Act.
The agent of the United Ireland at Charleville,
County Cork, has been arrested.
Tho Lord Mayor of Dublin has declined to
call meeting of the corporation for Tuesday
next to consider resolution to confer the
freedom Of the city upon Messrs. Parnell and
Dillon, as the question was so recently decided
by the Council
Sixty guineas premium was paid on Friday
on the overdue steamer City of London, from
London Nov. 18th for New York.
Madrid dispatch says: Considerable sur
prise and irritation have been caused here by
the difficulties which Spanish residents in OraI
meet with at the hands of the French author
ties investigating the Saida claims. The liber
al majority in the Cortes is becoming impa
tent and the cabinet is likely to be reconstruc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
Carried His Money in His Boot.
Washington Republican.

washington RepuoHcan.J
An old gentleman from Geneva, n. Y.
called at the Treasury Department yesterday
and said he desired to see the Secretary; that
he had $50 in notes which he would like to
exchange for new ones. Upon being ushered
into the Secretary's room the old gentleman
presented his notes, which were SO badly worn
that they were scarcely recognizable. He told
the Secretary that he was visitor in the city,
having come here 10 see how the Government.
was managed that for safe keeping he had
placed the money-two Ave dollar bills and
one ten dollar bill-in his boot when ne left
home, and when be took it out it was full OF
holes, and so badly worn that no one would ac-
cept it, and as it was all he had to get home
with, he desired to have it exchaneed, and had
been directed to visit the department for that
purpose. Secretary Folger had the mutllated
netes redeemed and gave the old gentleman ,il man
three new bills, which greatly elated him. The
Secretary then detailed one OF his messengers
to show the stranger through the building I !.
After visiting the most interesting points ne
left the department determined that he would
never again carry money in his boot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Sad Drowning Accident.


Especial Dispatch to the Press)
SPRINGvALE, Dec. 17-Charles j. Mellen,
teacher of the Lindsey High School in Shap-
leigh, was drowned this afternoon while skat-
ing. He was accompanied by young man
who barely escaped in his efforts to rescue
him. The body has been recovered. The
young mans parents reside in South Paris,
Maine.
Two Boys Drowned.
cTo the Associated Press.l
MECHANIC FALLS, Dec. 18-Collector l.. A.
Herrick's boy, aged nine, and Norman Sneli's
boy, aged thirteen, were drowned to-day in
Thompson Pond, Poland.
Fire in Fort Fairfield.
Fort FAIRFIELD, Dec. 18.-The house and
outbuildings of G. M. Johnston of this town
were burned yesterday. Loss probably $1,000:
partly insured.
Death from Injuries.
GARDINER, Dec. 1S.-Reuben Heseltine who
was injured yesterday by falling staging al
Haley's ice houses, South Gardiner, died 'early
this morning. He was sixty years of age, and
and old resident of this city.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1S.-The following are
the post Office changes during the past week
in Maine.
Offices established-Gol Ridge, Aroostook
Co. Leland bennett, Portmaster.
observation-disclosures Beg, York Go:
Postmasters appointed-Frank W. Turner
Broad Cove, Lincoln; Frederick Corliss, East
Bowdoin. Sagadahoc Co.; Levi Il. Berry
Hodedon, Aroostook Co; Walter ID: Shaw
Kineman. Penobscot Co.; Walter e. Luce
Nawburg Village, Penobscot Co; Horace M
Jobannet. PALMYRA, Somerset Co.; Mrs. s
M' Densmore, West Dresden, Lincoln Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 10.

course shall be as answering as that OF the
majestic and eternal sun, whose fervid rays are
ev@', now kissing the limpid waves OF the "a
cihc." ,
40 NO more" interrupted Aphrodite; II
believe You fully"
An hour later Reginald has just finished a
polka with Julia Mahaffy, and is standing near
The conservatory discussing with her the CUES
ton of whether blue dog or a red tree with
yellow cow standing underneath 1t is the most
suitable to be painted on tea emp, when the
sound of voices reaches his ear. CHANGING care
lessly into the conservatory he sees Adelbert
Quirk leaning over Aphrodite Mctiuire as she
stands near the bay window csrelessly plucklng
TO pieces a blush rose which she holds In
her left hand. Adelbert is speaking very earn
estly, and as Reginald listens he hears MIN
say: :x;,.n+
s'Your heart, that unerring and ever vigliant
monitor of the soul, must tell you IN words iar
palmer than any assurance OF mine, that WIFI
out the inspiration of you love my me wiuio DO
as dreary and ,aimless as the editorials IN
Cleveland paper, and the days drift YEARLY
by without one CLEAN of light to brighten the
dreary horizon of my existence. You surely
cannot but"
Courses on the reporter" said Reginald in
hoarse, passionate tones HE has sold us both
the same speech"-and with face convulsed
with passion he passed rapidly into the supper
room and again tackled the mince pie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
cow pov Raids in kansas.

WELLINGTON, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE town of
of Caldwell is in the hands of a COW boy mob.
The officers are powerlcss to do anything
Mike Megher, formerly of this city, but lately
marshal, has been killed The sheriff with
posse from Wellington has gone to the scene of
trouble
CALDWELL, Kan, Dec. 17.,-Six COW boys,
after carousing all last night set upon the po-
lice, one of them shooting Mike Megher, for
merIy mayor, dead in the street The citizens
turned out and in chasing the rufians shot one
of them, named Spear. The others having Sc
cured horses started for the territory with the
citizens in pursuit. II caught they will be
hung.
A later dispatch says the COW boys were sur
rounded at Deer Creek, but shot citizen and
managed to escape
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
Desneradoes summarily Dealt with.

LEADvILLE, Dec. IS Independence mining
camp, twenty miles west of here. has been for
a long time overrun with desperate characters
who kept it in a perpetual state OF turmoil
becoming intoxicated, walked the streets firing
their revolvers promiscuously. This. people
turned out en- masse and pursued the despera-
does who wert finally brought to bay and liter
ally riddled with bullets Later vigilance
committee was formed for the purpose OF hang
ing three or four of the worst blacklegs, but
nearly all left town Immediately after the
shooting of Patten and Malloy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Roth's kid glove store in Cincinnati was
damaged by fire Saturday. Loss $4,000.
e. n. Freshmen & Co. of Cincinnati. adver-
Using agents, have made an assignment
Small pox is alarmingly prevalent among
the Indians in western Montana.
1t is understood that the Queen will open
Parliament in person.
A dispatch from Springfield, H., says Mrs
Lincoln has lost her eyesight and is very weak
Ex-Judge Henry E. Davis died in New
York, Saturday, at the age of IS years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19

Butter-choice firm and active; faies of Wes-
tern and Northern creamedes at $4,000 for choice,
and 25l34c for fair and good; New York and Yer
mont diaries at 28A33c for choice, and at dag5ec
for choice, and J6g2ic for fair and good; and Yves
tern ladls packed 2592Sc for choice; 1692Cc for
fair and good.
Cheese Is steady at 121s9131sc for choice; 119
l2c for fair and good; and 1890 for common.
Eggs have been selling at 2993oc % dozen for
Eastern: 27929c for New York and Vermont; ZIG
CSC for Canadu and P. f. Island, and 27g29c for
Western
Potatoes-The market is firm and higher; sales OF
Aroostook Rose at 05@1 10; Maine Central ana
lifics 95cG7I O5: Peerless l 00@l %; Chenangoes
7O@SOc. Sweet potatoes are selling at Togo W
ny bhl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
Havana Market.

IBy I6IbBTdpuI
HAVANA. Dec. 17.-Sugar-The heavy rains inter
fere with grinding and receipts have been scanty.
The first sale of Centrifugal was made yesterday,
400 hhds polarizing "a de srees selling at 2-lO
reals gold per arrobe stocks in the warehouses at
Havana and Matanzas 81 900 boxes, 80 bags and
and l50O hhds shipments 27O0 boxes, 316 bags
and 2IOO hhds, including 1860 boxes and all bags
and hhds to the United States
Freights quiet and nominal loading at Havana for
the United States ~ hid Sugar at 0o@2 30 cur
rency loading at ports on the north coast (outslda
ports) for the United States p hid Sugar 275G
3 25.
Tobacco quiet; Remedies Filters at S45@$4S gold
% cwt; Portido Filters S409$50;Vuelta Aba]o Fill
ers at $60(G$6S.
on United States so days gold 819@SA prem;shor'
sight do at 9s4 Clio prem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
THE STAR ROUTES.

Mr.. Brewster Says the Implicated Par
ties will be Vigorously Prosecuted.
NEW YORK, Dec. ia Philadelphia dis
patch saws Mr.. Brewster returned there yes
terday from Washington and stated that he
had accepted the office of Attorney General,
and gave assurances that the star route prose-
cutions will be pushed with the utmost vigor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
MARRIAGES.

In this CITY. Dec 18th, by Rev. j. McWbnnie,
George n Skillings and Miss Carrie G. Phillips,
both of this city.
In Cape slizabeth Dec. 18th, by Rev. NJ. @. PEN
dexter james E. Rogers and Miss Lila o. Brandt,
both OF Cape Elizabeth.
In Bethel Nov 81, David n. Blake and Miss Eu-
nice K. Fifeld.
In Camden, Dec g. Theodore A. Leeds of Med1eld
and Miss Jnlia e. Pitcher of Camden
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
Swift Punishment for a Miscreant

ATHENS. Ga, Dec. 17--On Monday night
Dave Bumpers colored, IS years old, entered
the home of Mrs Driscol during the absence
of her husband and assaulted her in a brutal
manner. The m,screant was captured last
night while asleep in cotton house. He was
tried and sent to Jail. A mob, however, took
him from the officers who had him In charge
and hanged him to an oak tree with pillow
line till he was dead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
The Newark Bank.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec 18.-Notice has been
served on Cashier Baldwin and his brother
Theodore, the Mechanics Bank teller, to APP
pear at court in Trenton, January 8, to answer
the bill filed yesterday in the District Court,
praying an injunction against their transfer
ring their property, and that it be placed in the
hands of a receiver.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-19
MARINE NEWS.
ridinrs Of shipwreck.

GLOUCESTER, Dec 1S.-Schooner Sarah @.
Pyle reports December IL, about twelve miles
southeast from Thatcher's Island, picked up
chronometer box number {, 1S3, some bed cloth
ing and account book containing no names.
There was also alarge boat, probably of for
eign make near by badly stove, and "a bag of
clothing so badly soaked it could not be Sc
curad