davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS
The Sun.
NEW YORK, 1888.

NEW YORK, 1000.
More people have read THE Sun during the
year Just now passing than ever before since IL
was first printed. No other newspaper puo-
Ifshe on this side OF the Earth has been
b5ught and read in any year by 50 many men
and women.
We are cr.dibiy informed that people buy.
read aud like raE Sun for the following res
sons, among others:
Because Its news columns PRESENT. in sttrsct-
i've form and with the greatest possible acc9-
racy wins ever has interest for Humankind;
the events. the deeds and misdeeds. the Wis
dom. the philosophy. the notable folly, the
SO id sense, the Improving nensense all the
news Of the busiest world at present revolving
in space.
Because the people hsve learned that in its
remarks concerning persons and affairs IHk
Sr~ Z. lakes = p1ac.ice of telling the exact ruin
to the best of lis sbility three hundr d ana
sixty-hve days in the year. before the election
IS we'll SIS after. about the whales SIS well as
about the small fish, IN the face of dissent as
p sinls and fearlessly IS when supported oy
general approval. The Sun has aosolutei! no
purposes to serve, save the OF Its
resders and the furtherance of the common
good.
Because Ii is everybody's newspaper. No
msn is so humble that The Sun is indifferent
to his welfare aud his rights. No man Is so
rich that it can allow injustice to be done him.
No man. no associa ion OF men, Is powerful
enough 10 be exempt from the strict spplica-
tlOD II Its prlDCIpIesO OF right aIu WRONG.
Because in politics it hiss fought for q dozen
yesrs, without iutermission and sometimes
almost alone among newspapers, the fight that
hiss r-su ted in the recent Overwhelming pop
ular verdict against Robesonism and for hon.
est government. No mstter what party is in
pow, r. THE Sun stands and will continue to
stand Ii e a rocK for the interests of the peo-
pie s2ainst the ambition of bosses, the en-.
croschments Of monopolists, and the dishonest
schemes of public robbers.
A. this is what we are told almost daily by
our friends. One man holds that THE Sun is
the best religious newspaper ever published,
bersuse its Christisuit, is undiluted with
cant. Another holds tn lit is the best Repub-
licsn printed, because ii has al
ready VIII pped hall the rsscals out of that
psrty, AMI is proceeding sgsinst the other half
with uHdimiuished vigor. A third believes 1t
TO be the best magazine of general literature
in existence, because its readers miss nothing
worthy of notice that is current in the wo Id
of thought. So every friend If THE Sun dis
covers one of its many sides that appeals Wi b
particu ar force 10 his individual liking.
II you already Know THE -UN You will OBJ
serve that in 1888 il is = little better than ever
before. If You do not slre-dy know THE sun,
you will find II to be a mirror of all human
sctiviiy. u stor hoasA OF the choicest products
OF common sense snd imagination, a Iusinstsy
for the cause of honest government, q sentinel
for genuine jeff -rsouisn Democracy q scourge
for wickedness of every pecies, and an I'M
commonly good investment for the coming
wear,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-30

CooIETY BADGES, JEWELS AND ohahI Il
- OF every kind. IN gold. silver or q
NATHAN JOsEPH'S, Gal Clay street, srs.l
AGENT IN SAN FRANCISCO Tor the .dses in
Badge and Regalis 90. Workmens pahssdoes
solid gold for 81, postage free. slngte vdSw
@. o, d, Trade Supplied. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-30
Annual Meeting.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Albion Con. Mining Company will be
10, No. 317 Pine street. San Francf co. Caiifor.
nia. on "WEDNESDAY. the TENTH DAY OF
] SuARY 1873, st the honr of l o'clock P. n.
Tor the purpose Of electiig a Boari Of Direct.
nFs 70 serve during the ensuing year, aud the
transaction OF sHeh other business A nav
coIae before the meeting
Trsnsfer Books Will close On Saturday. jan.
9, 1893. at the hour Of IL O'Clock M.
olstd b. Is CHISHOLM. Secretary,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-30

X BIOLOGICAL mi MINERAL aid,
(T mems, and curiosities bought snn Wan.
NATHAN JOSEPH. Gal olAy stsee.: I1~aAV
CISCO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
CAPITAL CULLlNGS.


WASHINGTON, October l7.-General Sher-
man will leave Saturday to attend the
army rifle contests of Leayenworth, Kan
sas. He will return by the way OF St. Louis
by the first OF November.
Director of tre Mint Rurchard left last
night for FreepOrt, Ills.
The President is expected at the White
House by the end of this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
A New Read.
A MaRaae's Freak

NEW YoRK October IA fire broke out
shortly before O'Clock yesterday morning,
at No. $50 West..Fhty ninth street, which
might have resulted in the destruction OF
a aconsiderable amount Of property and loss
of life. The store floor is drinking place
kept by John. Pleinas who also occupies the
second floor, which he runs as a hotel. The
rest of the house is let out in apartments,
and at present there are sixteen families,
numbering in all about seventy men,
women and children, living in the building.
The fire broke cut in the second story 'front.'
room. occupied by George Z. Mahan, who
is employed as engineeron one OF the grain
elevators on the line of the Hudson River
Railroad. An. alarm was sent out, and the
firemen responded quickly to the call and
extinguished the flames before much dam
ace was done. After the excitement had
subsidized PleinaS summoned Policeman
Goetzger, of the West Forty-seyenth street
station, and caused the arrest of Mahan,
charging him with setting fire to his bed.
Mahan was taken to the station house
and thence to the Yorkville Police
Court, before Justice Kilbreth, where
Pleinas made charge OF arson against him.
Mahan looked baggard and acted in court
as though suffering from severe att1ck OF
delirum tremens. He said TO the Court:
81 have been very sick for the past six days.
This morning l found my bed saturated
with some kind of liquo-, which smelled
bad. Some men stood around me and gave
me some LIQUOR. They formed a con-
spiracy To murder me. i then set fire To
the bed TO save myself" Justice Kilbreth
committed him without bal; for trial at the
Court of General Sessions on the charge of
arson, and held him in $500 to answer for
assaulting Pleinas with the spittoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
WASHINGTON.
A Few Observatioas % Matters
Political.
A lOng List Of claims-The Star Route
lniquiy-kew Arms for TIE Army
The Garfield Fair aad
Exhibition.
PERSONAL NEWS, CHAT AND GOSSIP.



WARHISsroS, October H.-Anyone who
mingleS muchwith leading Republicans
here cannot fail to be impressed With the
idea that they have given up all hope of
securing majority in the next House. As
soon IS they had recovered from the first
shock of the Ohio earthquake they put on
bold air and staggered about with loud
assertions that the loss Of so many Con-
gressmen in the Buckeye State would have
the effect Of arousing the party all over the
country, and stimulate is to extraordinary
deeds to retrieve the lost ground. But day
after day has slipped by until q week has
gone and the fondly dreamed of revi-
val has as yet showed no signs of
matter Is that the party Aforesaid had the
wind knocked out of il on Tuesday last,
and from the symptoms presented by the
sufferer IL will be many moons before 1t
viii have sufficiently conyaleSced to again
enter the rlng with any chance of success
One dissusted official said to-day: The
next House is gone. The Democrats will
have anywhere iron twenty-five 70 fifty
majority, Hnd ! hope they'll have q hun
dred; it's our only hope for 'S4 With..a
good round majority they en- be depended
on 70 put their foot in it, as they have in
ysriably done when given half chance,
and then the pendulem will swing the
other way. This talk about hard work in
tie November States is all twaddle. They
are lost beforehand Depend on it. the best
We can do Is to let things slide and trust
10 luck and the Democrats to better our
Chsnces next time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
THE OHIO IDEA.
The Battle 10 be Fought Out ON tha
Line.

The Battle 10 be Fought Ont ON tha
Line.
WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE S.ar to-
day, says: Quite evidently the liquor ques-
tion has not been settled in Ohio by the
late election, decisive as that result may
look TO outsiders. Already they are begin
ming TO talk out there of the still hotter
fight that is TO come OFF next year. The
Republican Legislature will next winter
adopt the resolution providing for vote
by the people next October on q proposed
giving the Legislature power TO regulate
the liquor traffic. This will bring the issue
up squarely and in a way to call out
the whole voting force of the State.
The next election will not be an
'off year" affair. Next year, for the first
time in one year, all the State officers eN-
cept the Secretary Of State, two-year, threC
year and four-yelr officers, the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Supreme Judge, Au-
dior, Treasurer, School Commissioner, At
torney General, Clerk of Supreme Court,
member of the Board of Public Works, ETC.,
will be elected. This election will bring
out vote almost equal to a Presidential
year. The straightout temperance Repub-
Iicans of Ohio still profess firm faith that
they will win in the long run on the tenn
perance issue. just as the Republi.
can party has won in the past
on other moral issues upon which
it has taken q stand. They argue that
the Republican party of the county needs
some live moral issue to make Il ngnI upon,
now that the old issues that gave 1t birth
have passed away. The temperance ques-
tion, they hold, presents Just the issue
needed to give the Republican party new
vitality and new lease of life. The feel
ing throughout the country in favor OF
legislation restricting the liquor traffic is
rapidly growing, they insist, despite the
result in Ohio The signs are that the tenn
perance wing OF the Ohio Republicans will
seek to make their idea plank OF the
future Republican platform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
MAGAZINE GUNS.
Proposed Test fihe Reissise Merits Of
the Various Makes.


the Various Makes.
WAsHISsToS, October 17.-Gen. Benet
has this week taken action upon the report
OF the magazine gun board. He recon-
nends that steps be t1ken to secure the
construction of an equal number of the
three magazine guns constructed for trial
by the board. He proposes TO obtain from
the inventors and manufactures the
breech mechanism, ana to have the rifles
made at the national armory. Is Is ealcu-
lated that the appropriation Of $4,000
cure 2, 500 guns. Ii is promised
to give the same number of each of the
three guns to each company in which they
were introduced. Thus, if q company had
40 men on duty. they would have Is OF
the Lee guns, Is of the HoSchkisS guns,
and Is Of the Chatee-Reeoo guns. The
number above mentioned would suffice to
arm probably so companies, and in the
course OF a year or two the new rifles
would then be very thoroughly tested,
and, from the reports of the several COM
manding officers, the war department
would be able to form an opinion as to
which Of the three is really best in actual
service. IL is not likely that these new
guns can be ready for use before the first of
next July. The magazine gun board had
in all forty weapons submitted, Of thirteen
different sizes. Out of all these, six guns
were finally selected for a supplementary
test chiefly for the pUrpo-e of proving
their capacity as single loader when the
magazine was filled. OF the six three were
finally selected for recommendation to the
department. The three guns which were
thus approved are now in the hands Of
Gen. Benet. They are all what are known
as bolt guns, and closely resemble each
other IN appearance. The Hotchkiss gun
is undoubtedly marked improvement on
the magazine gun previously msnufac.
tured and placed in the hands Of some of
our trONba
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
TIE CLAIMS FILED
For services Rendered the Late Presa-
dent Garfleld.

WNsuxGr ON, October 16.-FolloWlng IS
complete list of the claims fled with the
Board designated by Congress to audit the
claims arising from the illness and death OF
President Garfield: Dr.. D. W. Bliss, Ss''-
eco: DR.. D. Hays Agnew, $14,7Oo; DR.: Root.
Reyburp, $40. 500; DR.. ID. L. Lamb, tor ex'
animation of body at Elbeon, n. j., Si,VOO;
DIR. susan A. Edson, $4,000; Henry :.
Little. Receiver of the Central Railroad, \.
j for laying special track at Eloeroa, n.
J., and running special trans 49,
Milne & Proctor, OF Washington, ror
furniture, Sl62; George w. Knox, OF
washington, express charges, $lS; q. q. =
Simms Washington, for drugs, &c, - SO;
Charles A. Benedict OF New aorS,
tpnsrsI EXPENSES, including ngclsket, 1887 90;
Thomas Dolan and James Thereof;
messengers st the Executive Mansion, $SOV
each; Wm. Gayen, messenger at state DE,
naTtment. amount left to the discretion OF
the board; DR.. James w. Walsh, Tor EN-.
hslming, $500; George Tremerne Co., OF
New York. surgical instruments, &C,
SIS %; L. Crawfor, for sprlnkhng tne
grounds Of the Executive Msusion, so;
~. Isl. Bailey, services at the executive
Mansion. 500: w. b. Moses y SON.
linen &c, $40 SIS; James Goodwin, Boston,
food for invalid, $5O0;W. p. Dupee, mesSen-
g.r War Department. $2i0; Singietsa q
aseks, washington, D. C., for carpets, etc,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18

diHegarding the Obligation. But no Eny.
ish Prime Minister, Whaseye, he my have
said when in opposition. could afford TO
shut his eyes to an extension Of the Rus
sian frontier in the direction Of the Per
sian gulf. An advance soathward along
the Euphrates would give the Russians the
command of 4 route which. sooner or later,
must become the quickest and easiest a.
feared that an attack upon Van by Obeidnl-
lab. the Eurd. means that Russia may be
about to say to England. "As you have con-
troll on the Nile, I viii help myself to the
Euphrates"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
President Arthur.

PRINCETON, Y. j., October l7.-President
Arthur and son arrived here this afternoon.
PRINCETON, n. j., October 17.-President
Arthur made his departure on the evening
train for New York. His son enters the
College OF New jersey, class of IS. PrCsi-
dent Arthur made brief address from DR..
McCoSh's residence 10 the students, in
which he said he placed great confidence in
Princeton College. The sentiment was re-
ceived with rounds OF applause. Many
flags were displayed in honor Of the event.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
ENeLAND's FEARS
tTn., Ru..ia 4. Moving I'm the E..s.

kGnat hus<iA - HesheS - S
Lospos, October E.-Much uneasiness Is
felt here in regard 10 the report lately re-
ceiyed from Tifiis that the Kurdish Sheik
Obeidullah is besieging Van. IL the state.
ment be true, obeiduilah has openly raised
the standard of revolt against the Sultan.
II is not believed that he would venture on
so bold course, unless at the instgation
of Russia and with the promise Of support
from that power. II the Car has given en-
couraeement TO the Kurdish CHIEF, the
Eastern question may be reoPened at sny
England is under treaty engagements to
defend the Sultan's Asiatic domin-
ions. No doubt Mr. Gladstone criti-
cised these engagements very severely
when they we're made. And, as
they are conditional upnl Turkish re-
forms, and the RIO is'< ,fe siili ii; cioEt'
land, be eou.d f.s.iiy ga Al excuse iss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18

PENSACOLA, October 7.-Fifty new cases
of yellow fever and three deaths are re:
and A deaths. The weatheri Is oppressively
warm, with no indication OF an early
change. The Italian doctor, professor or
magician, mentioned yesterday, has opened
an office for the sale of his infallible RENE.
dies. and the place is beseiged by crowds of
negroes with small admixture OF whites,
blocking the sidewalks adjacent The
medicine is served out OF barrel on
draught. The enthusiasm Of his patrons is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
An Editor Jailed.

CINCINNATI, October IA Commercial
special from Shelbyville, Ind, says: 7. ].
Thompson, editor of the daily Republican,
fhoF fhas c8SsSfleSPfR BITE 81 court. T6omps6S IN lail
had severely criticised the grand jury for
failing to find an indictment in certain
case, stating that the man was clearly
guilty, but that influence had been used and
secured his release. The grand jury sum-
moned Thompson and asked his authority.
Refusing to divulge, he was sent to jail.
He has Since offered to answer and will be
given IN opportunitY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
Presbyterian synod.

Special Dispdtch 10 the Register.
CHARLEsroN, w. Va, October 1.-THE
Presbyterian Synod, composed Of ministers
from Virginia, Maryland and portion OF
West Virginia, meets here tomorrow;
There is much important work to do, and
an interesting session is anticipated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
|sinesS

PineSS
FoDey, yesterday, was SG6 per cent,
prime paper 6G,S per cent. EN-
llge was steady.
rsretary Foyer has in eOntempla-
|laE1thtr call for continued , per
bonds, which will probably be Is.
to-day.
DIVISIONS are firm aud unchanged
Baltimore, firm at Philadelphia,
lgeT at New York, ia fair demand
.ower at Chicago.
he firm Of a. & c. J. Hope, IRON inn
rgrS, Of Montreal, failed yesterday.
ElIiiIieS 100000. There will be =
eIng Of creditors Friday.
n Wall street, yesterday, govern
-s were strong and higher, railroads
n.y. States dull and unchanged, and
general list vas strong and higher.
I've Stock-Cattle are quoted dull
lover at East Liberty, and unsettled
lower at Chicago. Hogs are active
hrm at Chicago, and dull at Gin
la,i.
heat i quoted as quiet at $1,000
al Baltimore, dull at Sll03l.lO4
Philadelphia, dull at Sl10.E9l.ll at
IN York, easy al Sl.O2 at Toledo,
e' al Sl.OnG l.O2 at Cincinnati, and
'T at %l2 96,c at Chicago.
London telegram says: Jas. Caird
nate the requirements of Great
4ln for foreign wheat from the lst
SPtember at 100000 quarters, or
ay 2,~aOOO quarters less than were
soTtsd the same time last year.
alyiees from New Orleans indicate
he coming rice crop, which was
steted 10 yield 10000 barrels, will,
SeolnG Ot rains during harvest and
.at, hardly exceed last years yield.
"a are lower than ever before at this
.ae following is yesterdays cable re-
.Nom Liverpool: POrk-LOng clear
!, = 10 market; prime mess, eastern
Il al l03s; western firmer at 9Ts;
-lefs firmer at SIS; hams, long cut
@6Is. Corn-Old mixed steady al
r. - Wheat New winter western
t.eago Times special: The political
SS'on enters largely into Wall street
sN tie present moment. Broker:
.9ecuIatOrs have made up theiI
Is - mat FOlger means a bull and
pgS4hd a bear market. The reason;
IS are simple. Wall street doe:
~ie c! straw for the moral pFinei
=. y IegislatiOn or government. i
sSS IN the erratie vetoes Of 3 Cor
"a inch changes the market from
syo 20 another in the twinkling o
S ~. BtSides, the majority Of tn
~ N = Gi Wall street are Republicans
roger owes his nomination &
~, 'la his strongest support to Van
As lone as Cleveland's pros
e as the present time the Repub
~ snates win depress the marke
p, q " convey the idea that Cleve
w.. ,''i'nn will injure The basines
~ 0i the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18

s-t'e.
ripOis bad slight touch Of earth
sSs Yesterday.
- University Of Pennsylvania is
syeislly embarrassed.
Washington telegram says Secre-
Folgrr Is much annoyed by Office
sfrS.
4, annual meeting OF the Western
!. ASSOCIATION was held in Detroit,
t,IiSy. .s
n,ecstes from eighteen States to the
.rs6tion of Nationals arrived st Mil
see Yesterday.
- announcement comes from
raastle, Ind, that another comet
zen discovered.
s,ssC Republicans met in eonven-
vfIerday, and nominated q lLl
md county ticket.
h. pre>byterian Synod ofMaryland,
.Jnis. snd the eastern part Of West
csTis. meets at Charleston to-day.
n -. Louis Democrats met in con-
.Tan Yesterday and nominated full
t ket, headed by Lawrence Harri-
br Sheriff.
y.sinnati was the scene Of 8 terrible
sic tragedy, yesterday, a father
-;.rinS his son and then cutting
an throat.
/, s.sOciation was formed in Wash
%lg Yesterday for the purpose Of
,1rg a monument to the memory Of
IS Jefferson.
N Washington dispatches give 8
rrste list Of the claims filed for ser
entered during the illness Of the
grsidenr Garfield.
gipg 10 the dense fog on the coast
Two vessels have arrived at New
fv way Of Sandy Hook during
.asl thirty-Six hours.
rain stockholders Of the Chicago
I'D sppear TO have been running
nurnal in a very peculiar manner,
be report frOm that city yesterday IS
believed.
BE- monument TO the Union dead
.,i iu Chalmette Cemetery, New
ans, By James 4. Mower Post, q.
r was last evening formally pre-
,,i 10 the United States.
q. Y. {. Degaund, ofNew Albany,
Yesterday condiIiOnally made q
a,i0n of $4,000 to the Asbury
vtrslty. Of Greencastle, Ind, and
arrange in his will for q igrther en-
luent. The whole amount Of bis
will he about Il, 100000.
The County Convention at Tam
" Hall, New York, last night, q
70 ticket was agreed upon as follows:
,or Franklin EdSOn; Sheriff, Alex
". Davidson, Of Irving Hall;
nv Clerk Patrick II. Keenan,, of
Cunty Democracy; Judges Of Su-
ne Court, George L Ingraham and
ari O. O'Gorman, of Tammany Hall;
nerS. FerdiRand :. Levy and W.
hlIk, Of TamuIany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
Labor Scarce.

New ORLEANS, October l7.-Work on the
leyeeS and railroads has drawn off so many
laborers that the steamboats, are now pay
ing at the rate of $75 per month for deck
hands, and have great difficulty in securing
them at this price. The steamer John w.
Cannon, which should have left for Bayou
Sara this evening, was compelled to lay
over until tomorrow, owing TO the inabili-
tv OF her officers to procure crew at any
price. Complaints are also made OF the
scarcity of labor on the river plantations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Garfield Fair.

SPECIAL DsPdteh 10 TIE ReglStef.
WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE Garfield
Fair is all the rage just now among the
ladies. A great amount of work is being
done in aid Of the cause, and it promises TO
he as successful as it deserves TO be. Mr..
VI. VI. Parker has just returned from New
York in the interest OF the exhibition, and
reports that MessrS. Tiffany & Co., the jew
elers will exhibit diamonds, etc. the Cor
ham Manufacturing Company, silverware
and the famous Century piece; S3rony,
photographs, and other prominent New
York firms will have exhibits. Mr.. Petit,
Of Philadelphia. who was Mr.. Goshorn's
Chief Of Staff at the Centennial, and with
Mr.. Mccormick at the Paris Exposition,
has consented 10 act as Director-General,
and will enter upon his duties at once.
Cheap Postage.
\ St Louis gentleman has patented a
8 combined envelope, letter and stamp.
The letter is Of ordinary size, with stamp
impression in one corner and narrow
gummed laps on two sides. These can be
quickly u. ed, ere safe from mail tamperers,
and may be sold by the Government with
out loss at two cents each. This cambins-
ton is likely to be adopted by the depart
mpnf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-18
Vc<s<l AahORe,

Ngw YoRk, October IA heavy fog
hung over the East River this evening, and
the steamer City of Worcester, Of the Nor.
wich line, when nearly opposite the foot OF
East Thirty-fourth street, about six o'clock,
ran upon what is known as Governors
Table, in the reef which extends southeriy
from Blackwelrs Island. Considerable eK-
citement prevailed among the passengers
for little while, and a large proportion
OF them went ashore on tugs. The vessel
was later taken from the rocks and towed
to the docks. The boat Is thought TO be
greatly damaged. She originally cost $5O, :