davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
The Disappointed Granger.

Ftam the burlington II-~Leye.
There was a man lived near Put
nam, Mass, who had favoritc dog,
n Maltese cross cat and twcnty-nine
hens, with their natural guardians
and consequent broods and accom-
panying enemies. Something nightly
invaded this mans palatial hcnnery,
sucked a fcw eggs and ate a tender
wcctling little chicken now and then.
The man investigated. The robbcr
was a terrible enemy of hencoops, the
American i. c., or the Arctic polar
cat. The man carefully opened two
or three eggs, he poisoned them with
Paris green and strychninc and laid
them on the floor Of the hen house.
At a late hour the next morning lac
got up, and went To look at the dead
p. c. (polaris catharticus). The first
thing he saw was a dead dog. his
own fayorite dog, midway between
the house and hcnnery. He wcpt
with grief and rage. and wondered
who could have been so mean and
cruel. The next thing hc saw in the
coroncr's line was a dead Maltese
cross cat. He shuddcrcd and said A:
II can never tell my wife Of this"
Then he found two dead hens, and
hi, heart mI-gayc him. He went into
the hcnucry and counted eleven more
dead hens. and then be knew that
what the dog and eat couldn't eat
the hens had finished. lie picked up
six hens that were Just passing into
the gloomy abode Of the shades.
And, while he gnashcd his teeth aud
rchcarscd little speeches 10 himself,
he saw something with his nose. and. a..
looking aiar of on the sandy hillside.
he heard the p. c. that he hated
creeping among the rocks 10 his soli-
tary lair like The south wind passing
over n bank of fish. stealing and civ.
ing uight-blooming serious. "Ah,
thus" he said. from childhood's :
hour my fondest hopes have passed
away; the cake is dough. the milk is
sour, a general flavor Of decay comes
with the breeze from yondcr hills
q cup of sorrows bitterest drcg-
grim death the dog and Maltese kills,
but spares the thing that sucked The
eggs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

As the wood supply of the country
decreases. the amount of coal con.
sumed by the farmers rapidly in
creascs. Indeed IL is rarely that we
now find a farm house In which there
is not at least one constantly burning
coal fire. Most farmers are well aware
of the value of wood ashes as a fer
tilizer, but few place the proper esti-
mate upon those coming from the
coal stove. Experience long since
taught US that they have a decided
manurial value, and that in addition
to this, their mechanical effect upon
the heavy clay soils which abound in
our county is very happy. We coun-
sci oil our farmer friends to carefully
save all the coal ashes, so that in the
spring they may be applied TO the
land. In support of our own opinion
we quote from the HusJandman a
report of an experiment made with
coal ashes "applied at the rate of 900
bushels to 90 square rods, or 10
bushels to the square rod. The soil
was compact and heavy. The ashes
were drawn on late In the autumn
and spread on the ground, which had
been recently plowed. In the spring
the plowing was completed, thor
oughly mixing the ashes with the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
Bricks Without Straw.

from tas Amer8aau AGrlraiturast
The "bricks without straw or clay"
idea, is Of wide application as to farm
animals generally-to COWS and hens
making milk and eggs to sheep
making wool; to growing colts,
calves, lambs, pigs. etc. making flesh
and bone: 10 working animals making
muscle TO supply the place Of that
used mp 10y cNertion Of strength to
all animals. human included. making
fat to supply that used up constantly
in keeping the body warm, especially
in winter. All must have the raw
materials 10 manufacture from, and
among these water not ice cold. or
nearly so. in full supply, is one Of
the indispensable elements-not the
only one.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
" M00nstruck."


II tell Ye lt'. nonsense, said Farmer Ben,
This farming ny bp9ks sud rules,
Aud ssHdiu' tho bOys t. learn that siuT
ht the agricultural sb"pl-.
Rotation - cfOpa nnd anaiJsis'
Talk that 80 a young iahsyu'
Bot ye ursint be- taIllu' Ysf sDiruce b. nae
FDf believe ia tie mon.
~ - plant yer eprn On th' gfovin' uD0u.
Aud pat ~ ,ha iinrs for ,foNs
fou hHi u vii bear. aud wheat will to.
~ IT. d"r"nt land whore ii grove
Bot It3iatD's, nov, are different tiilug--
They waht i' grow down. tlatt plain
Aul don y"u s"r 3 sgg nHsi plant IN i4at
when Ia" moon IL On the nHuef
so In plautiu and bgelu'. Api ha,.n' time
II il we'll 20 have A. sys
on the hang n The maaa--yt know re an toll
s Nei moon from dry.
Ana ss - hH}lD you aIss purs uru
Are ruiilH your Ffass fsu EpHU.
Ana ifvDu want 30 spsui lus' wait 'Ii lt's rim,
Aud mos pu TIE ia!l % iAr NOM
And when All the harvest uofk D. done.
And tho luirb'tlu imr ,arnrt round
Thg y.r boRs may be ioySiu' the rrTy lsst.
Ana a. fat A. hYgs are found.
1Hu.ll md your pork all sbrsrir1 ard shruuE
When IL roIuFs g. tie table 90 NOON
All irrd o. agt-ifit wasn't LilloI
~ iho night time u the mo- %.
with the farmers meftiD. aud Oranges bow
IslLs oau talk trl Al is fEe.
Bot 5lu.t ys Pc swolierIu Ali ye hesT.
For thrts Amt NOR % half uiIt true.
Th'y are iTsiu' o. make 10" change uY rians
Bot ten en- J m ~ such cyDns
shall keep figAi on 10 the safe I'D pag.
Ana NoiE NY farm by ths rDyau.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
Yonngegt Meat Most Profitable.

Cor u the Rural New Yorker
The youngest beef is the most pro-
iitable; it is certainly the most palat-
able. The farmer who fats and
slaughters two-year.old steer on
heiicr has some choice. tender meat
at the lowest possible cost. f he fed
the steer till four years old the meat
would cost % per cent. more. Let
us consider the following figures TAX.
en- from the catalogue Of the Chicago
fat stock exhibitions:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
How 70 Treat Frost Bites.

American Agrlcultur.t for January J.
If any part Of the body gets frozen,
the very worst thing TO do is to apply
heat directly. Keep away from the
fire. Use snow if you can get it: if
not, use the coolest possible water.
Last winter our little boy Of five
years froze his feet while out coasting
at considerable distance from the
house. He cried all the way home,
and the case seemed pretty bad.
! brought big painful Of snow and
put his feet into it, rubbing them
with the snow. But my hands could
not stand the cold. ] was alarmed
10 see him keep his feet in the snow
50 long, but he could not bear them
out Of it. II was half an hour before
he would take them out. and then the
pain was all gone. ana when / had
wiped them dry and rubbed them
little, he was entirely comfortable.
put on his stockings and shoes. and
went 10 play. He never afterwards
had any trouble with his feet on
account Of this freezing. His sister
got her feet extremely cold, and put
them at once 10 the fire Her case
at first was not so bad as her
brothers, but the result was much
worse. Her feet were very tender
all winter, and she suffered from
chiihlains. Her toes had n swollen
purple look, and she had to take
largcr size Of shoes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

Here is a wonderful difference. Part
of it is evidently due to the animal
itself, but without any doubt the
2,005.pound animal would have been
more profitable year earlier than at
the end Of 1897 days. The enor-
nous weight of 3,l95 pounds even Is
produced at a comparative loss,
while the ll-year-old beasts had
''eaten their heads off, many years
before. These were COWS and, OF
course, may have paid their way as
breeders, bus II exemplities the prin-
ciple that after two years beef ami
NAL loses money.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

Ir is a'wrong notion that cattle
must be kept in barnyard all day
or a part of day to get exercise.
How much exercise will they take
during the entire day? Just enough
to get from one pile of fodder to
another, or to find, if they can, a
warm spot to stand on. If you do
not believe this, watch COW and see.
Fastcn cattle in the stable 80 they
can get up and down easily, and this
is all the exercise they require.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

soil. The ground was planted with
garden vegetables. The beneficial
result was in the correction OF the
heavy character of the soil, the ashes
acting mechanically and not as Il
manure, and producing a satisfactory
Improvement"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

THERE IS no crop raised which
yields so large an amount Of food
and with solittle labor Is Indian corn.
and it is none too carly now to bear
IN mind that much of the success Of
the next seasons crop depends upon
the thOroughness Of all the pTcpara-
tons which are TO be made for it..
One OF the most important matters
connected with the getting ready
for the crop, is TO be sure that your
seed is good. Much OF last years
corn crop in this county was husked
and cribbed IN n damp condition, and
We very much fear that those who
depend upon getting this seed corn
from the crib will suffer disappoint-
ment when they watch daily for its
looming up" The severe cold OF
the last few weeks must have pcnetrat-
cd TO the very "marrow" OF corn in
open cribs, and any that was not thor
oughly dry, is more than likely TO
have its germ destroyed by the frost.
1t will not be labor lost to place a box
of good soil in a warm place and
plant in it number of grains of the
corn you intend for seed. The mum
ber which "come up" when compared
with the number you plant, will give
you n pretty correct idea Of what
percentage of your spring planting
you may expect to sec germinate.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
Blu S II II OU E,
BELLEToNTE, Pa,
I 8 oP L ~
D.P. PETERS, Proprietor.
MONEY To Loan ate per CT.

BY THE MUTUAL bfFE tNhUR-
AECE Co or NEW YORK, first mortgage, on
improved farm property In sums not less than 5000
aud not exceeding onethrd Of the present value Of
the property Any portion Of the principal can be
paid Of any time and II has been the custom of the
company 10 permit the phscips 20 remain long ~
the borrower wishes, II the interest Is promptly paid
Apply n
CHARLES r. SHERMAN. Aitorney-atl
b27 Court street. Reading, Pa,
sf 10 DAVID z. KLINE, Co.'S Appraiser,
2-u BeIlsfOnts, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

THE following graphic portraiture
of too common but eternally profit
less treadmill experience is credited
TO "a woll.known Illinois writer !"
"The average Western farmer tolls
hard, early and late, often depriving
himself of needed rest and sleep-for
whaty To raise corn. For what 2
To feed hogs. For what? To get
money with which TO buy more land.
For whatg To raise more corn. For
whatg To feed more hogs. For
what To buy more land. And
what does he want with more land
Why, he wishes TO raise more corn
to feed more hogs--to buy more land
to raise more corn-to feed more
hogs-and in this circle he moves un-
til the Almighty stops his hoggish
proceedings
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
CENTRAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
(Eighh Normal School District
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON Co, PA.
A. n. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal.
SCHOOL. ns at present G

THIS SCHOOL, as at present con.
Il sttuied. Offers the very bosi iacilites Tor Pro
feasional aud Classical learning.
Buildings sparious inviting and oommoiicus; CON.
plsteiY heated ~ steam. uc ventilated and furnish.
water.
Location healthfai and Easy u access
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed
Teachers experienced, efficient. and alive tc their
work.
Discipline, firm and Kind. uniform and thorough
Expenses moderate.
F,iiy cents week deduction to those preparing to
teach.
Students admitted q, any time.
Courses q study prescribed BY the State: l. Model
School H. Preparatory. III. Elementary. ~. Sci.
ehthc
ADJUNCT ooUnsEs
I Academic. IT. Commercial III. Music Nv. Art
The Elementary and Scientific are Pro
iessionai and students graduating therein receive
Diplomas. comforting the following corresponding dc.
greesl Master Of the Elements. aud Master II the
Sciences. Graduates IN the other course. receive
Normal Certificates Of their attachments. signed by
| the FaeuitY.
The Professional course. are liberal. and are IN
thorouFhhes not infefior TO those Of sst colleges
The State requires higher order Of citizenship
Tho times demand II is one ~ the prime Objects
of this school a. help 10 II hy furnishing inte
lgent and sfcieu teachers for her schools To this
end u solicits young persons of good abilities and
good puIps-es-thosc who desire TO Improve their
time and their talents ss students. Ts all such Il
promises aid In developing their powers and
opportunities foT wsilpaid labor after leaving school,
FOR catalogue and terms address the Principal.
potHp oF THusrEEs
stoskhoiiers' Trustsss--J n, Barton NJ n. A. n,
beat. Jacob Brown. + II. nckford, Samuel Christ A.
y Rsab, a. q. Cook, T. G llipple Esq KNITTING,
D. ?. Mccormick, Pa. w. w Rankin, Wm ~ Rrosn
State Trusiecs-Iion. 4. q. Curtin. lion ~ T.. DEF
fsnlaeh, Gen. Issse Merrill Hon. William Bgief, &c
9. Whaisy, g. Miller Mccormick. Esq.
uFFICEus,
/ Hon. WILLIAM BT0LER. President, CleaFfeIa, Pa
Gen. JESSE MERRILL. Y. Prcsidsat. Took Haven pa
: NILLAR MCCORMICK, Secretary,
THOMAS rARDLEY, Treasarvr, ."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

THE following may be accepted as
an approximate to the average quan.
titles of milk given by the different
breeds of cows Natives produce an
nually 1894 pounds; jersey. 3s20 I;
Ayrshire, 1900 Holstein. 4527.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

AsHEs are, for many soils, a stand
ard fertilizer. Places where a tree
or brush heap has been burned often
show the effects of the manuring for
years. Il Is an old saying; "The
land never forgets ashes"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
HIRARD HOUSE,
~ CORNER CHESTNUT AND NINTH STREETS.

FHItapELPHtG
This hsuss pTumn eut In city famed for its com.
Portable hotels Il kept In every respect equal % any
hrstclass hotels IN tn. country. OwinE 10 the srin-
eney Of the times the price Of board has been reduced
10 THREE DOLLARS per day. J. MKIBB1S,
I-6-tF Manager
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

One cock is ample for a yard of
flfty hens, and Is far better than more.
The eggs viii not fail 10 produce
chickens, while the hens will keep In
better health and plumage.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

"IIorn.all" is chiefly caused by
poor blood and poor circulation, and
exposure does more to produce this
condition than ANYTHING else.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

Eueyy farmer IN his annual erDcr,eace
dtscoUers something Of rait'e Write il and
send Il 10 The agricultural Editor Of M,
DEMOCRAT, Bettefontc, PeHH'a," +" that other
farmers may hare the benefit Of a. LET
Communications be timely, and BE- sure that
they are Jrief and ,coi pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

TnE TEsT ~ THE NATIONAL WELFARE s THE IHIELLi
GENcT AND PROSPERITY or THE TAHNEE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

Winter and spring butter is often
injured in flavor by allowing cows to
eat the litter from horse stables.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

The warmer the stables are kept
for animals the less food will they
require.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

Erie Nail West. Niagara Express West. Lock Haven
Accom- 0dation West. and Day Express East, make
close connections At Northumberland with T.. n
r trains for wilkssharre and Scranton.
Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West, and Erie
Express Vest. and Lock Haven Accommodation West
W. trains north.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Day
Express Esst, make close connection at Lock Haven
With B v. V. Y. X. trains.
RFie Mail East and Wet connect st Erie With trains
on q. s. 4 M.s.R r.. az Cory with o. G. 4 A. v Il
r., At Emporium with y. ". Y r. r. r., ani 81
Drfftwood with A. V. r. u.
ParIor cars will run between Philadelpha and
wtilamsport on Niagara Express West, Erie Exprsss
West. Philadelphia Eyprsss Fast and DAY Express
Past and Sunday Express Fast. slseping all
night trains. VIZ. A. BaLhVtS,
Gent Superintendent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

Now is the time TO thin out poultry
Gull out all the hens over two years
old, and keep no more cocks than are
wanted for next seasons use. The
fact is that unless you have been more
careful in breeding than farmers gen
orally are, you had better keep no
cocks Of your own raising, but send
them all to the pot, and get an in
fusion Of new blood, Of your favoritc
breed, by getting a well bred cock
from some Of the established and
respectable breeders.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
a Word or Two for Stock Owners.

The best COWS are usually the
thinncst ones and the largest eaters.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

THE forty.pound fat lamb costs
less in food than any forty pounds Of
growth added afterwards, and brings
about three prices per pound. Take
pains TO have the lambs come large
and strong BY feeding the ewes we'll
now. This gives them an excellent
send off, and when they are once
well started, proper care and plenty
Of feed, in addition 10 the milk Of he
wrH fed ere, will make them reach the
forty or fifty pound mark at an as
tonishingly early age.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

-AGRIGJLTvRAL. "a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD

/ -,Philadephia and Erie Division. On aud
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
DELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE
DALD EAGLE VALLEY RAIL.

ID Timetable, April -. l.-p:
Fxr. Mail WESTWARD E.srv,KP. Eyp. Mail
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-05

sylvania avenue, from Tenth street to the
Treasury Department was packed with
people and ablaze with electric and
colored lights. There was a beauti-
full display of fireworks at eight
o'clock from the grounds Immediately
south of the Treasury Department, begin
ming with an illumination of the park and
building by means of red, white and blue
Coston signal lights, and ending with a
grand set piece representing the Falls
OF Niagara, and another in which
gigantic portraits OF Garfield and Arthur
were presented In lines OF
silver fire, with magnificent back
ground of Illuminated smoke, through
which sscended flights Of rockets and star
bombs. At midnight the streets are still
thronged, and besides the grand inaugur-
alton ball, at the National Museum, public
receptions sre being held in various parts
of the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-05
Furious Gale-The westerc srow.

Lone BRANCH, N. j., March IA furI.
ous northeast gale set In at midnight last
night, sweeping the coast and causing much
damage.
KEYpoRT, N j., March 4.-Ten or twelve
sloops and sehooRers were driven ashore
and wrecked here by to days storm. There
was, however, no loss of life.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., March THE
beach for miles is strewn with wreck stuffs.
tropical fruits, ETC., Indicating that vessel
mas either been wrecked or compelled to
have part of her cargo thrown overheard.
CHICAGO, March 4-Is is still snop1Sno
this morning, and the indications are thaf
the great storm which began Wedneedav
evening has not finished vet, while its re-.
suits IN suspending traffic will survive
nearly week. In the country around
Cnicago all traces of the roads have entirely
disappeared. In the Chicago post Office over
two hundred tons of mail matter have ae-
cumulated, awaiting to be sent ont.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-05
an Acceptable Chlef mae,strasa.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 4.-The Chronicle
and CoasttteetionGli& says: awe believe
that In Mr. Hayes successor the
republic will find an equally ac-
ceptable Chief Magistrate. The Democracy
Oh the Union preferred General Hancock.
They SAW In him a great Statesmen
as well as gallant soldier. They
stood ty and voted for him and
hoped felYentiY for his success. But Cen,
Hancock was defeated, and the whole peO-
pie are now prepared to give a cordial
support to President Garfield so long as ne
shall demonstrate that he holds his Office as
President OF the entire country and not of a
faction.' -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-05
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION.
From Ten TO Thirty White Men ana
Fifty Chtnaman Killed or In.
Jureds

SALT LAKE, UTAH, March Am Evans
ton, Wyoming, special to the Tribune says:
"The gas in the Rock Mountain Coal and
Iron CompanY's mine, No. 2, at Almy, ex-
ploded at s:45 last evening, throwing flames
a hundred feet high out Of the main slope,
carrying away the buildings around the
mouth of the shaft and setting the ma.
chiuery and buildings on fire. About fifteen
minutes before the explosion from ten to
thirty white men and fifty Cinnamon went
down to work for the night. At present,
2 O'Clock a. m, seventeen, more or less. in
juTed Cinnamon, have been recovered and
brought to the surface, many with limbs
broken and badly scalded. About twenty
dead Cinnamon have been discovered, but
have not been brought mp. No white men
have yet been found. There are no hopes
that any are alive. The jar of the explosion
was plainly felt at Evanston,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-05
Two New York Failures.

NEW YORK, March 4-The announcement
was made to-day OF the failure OF Hugh R.
Aealy, wholesale dealer in molasses at IS
wan street, with liabilities OF about $780,
OUV, and unknown assets. His failure Is
ascaoed TO the tghtness in the money
market and some losses on exported goods.
John HealY, brother Of Hugh, who is i
dealer In glucose, at the same address, has
also failed, but has not yet made an assign
ment. EEis brother owes him largely.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-05

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
LNGToE, March 4.-Indications for Satnr-
day:
In the South Atlantic States, fair weather,
southwest or northwest winds. stationarv nr
higher temperature, and higher barometer.
In the Middle States, cloudy or partly
cloudy weather, with occasional snow ia
the northern part, winds shifting to colder
westerly, with rising barometer.
In the East Gulf States, fair weather
northwesterly winds, stationary or lower
temperature, and higher barometer in the
northern part.
In the West Gulf States, fair weather.
variable winds, possibly shifting in Texas to
southerly, stationary or lower barometer
and higher temperature in the northern part
and stationary or Lower in the southern
part.
IN the Ohio valley and Tennessee, occa-
stationary or lower temperature. northeast.
erly winds, and higher barometer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-05
PeriIs OF the Deep-Tvvo Crews
Drowned.

New YORK, March 4.-Iass night the
Italian bark Anace. from Antwerp, became
waeer-logged of Rookaway Beach. The
crew became denoralized when it became
evident The vessel was going ashore. and
four Of them cut their throats. The bark
first struck on the Rockaway shoals and
went to pieces by 4 o'clock this morning.
The crew numbered fifteen men all told.
and all bat one were drowned.
LONDON, March IA vessel, supposed to
have several women on board, has been
wrecked OF Sunderland. All hands were
drowned "e.S