davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
The Rench show of nogs.

To the Editor Of The Sunday Hsrlid:
SIR: In your publication of last Sunday,
under the caption of Bench Show Of Fine Dogs, ~
| observed that the place selected by myself for Mr..
Lincoln (the gentleman who purposes conducting the
show secured during my absence 10y fellow
sportsman, AMI the show now, | trust, Will be
sured the citizens of city. III order that the
Vt these shows' be the better under
by parties interested 10 and owning dogs OF various
stratus, permit int through your columns tn say
that ''bench- shows - We're originally inaugurated
with a view to encourage the importation and rear
Ing ot ine-bred dogs, and the wedding out Of the
traditional g yaler dorg.'' From this standpoint
then We, who owners OF the bue-hloOls, con-
tend that, having Invested money aud time III Sc
curing and raising these finely -ured animals take
better care OF them and by doing reduce the rate
of rabies In the canine race. For fear parties who
mOngrels light suppose that these dogs of theirs
would stand chance of becoming prize winners at
the projected show, allow me 10 make augges-
ton 10 them and IL is this; y all means do no try
to enter them. We expect to have typical represen-
tatves of the canine elite throughout the United
States exhibition at the show in February next at
. the "RinE.N We wish the citizens OF our city To
have an opportunity OF seeing these animals, which
viii in the pink of condition to contest in the
arena for the valuable prizes which VIII lie offered
and also thar the Interest taken % fauCiers OF tie
various breeds Of the canine family may also be looked
upon in an appreciate light by our citizens generally.
In New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and all the
. leading cities of the country these shows have
/ been encouraged by the presence OF members
I OF the very best circles of society, many
ladies lending substantial aid By making en-
tries of their pet dOgs-Skyes, Spaniels, Pugs,
Dandy Simmont, and rOy-rerIiers. We trust oul
Ntel ls'h PtupIJ may icliu tht manager VI h'
Washington dog show the same aid. our merchant
/ too could help, chose who do not patronlze hel'
sports, by making some.nexpensive donations frou
their line OF trade, TO encourage the novel featur
about to Ue Introduced to our people, say for example
one of our jewellers might donate silver dog collar 70
the dog OF particular strain on exhlb tion
some neOt our harness dealers saddle or Bride
you choose, for the best couple OF foShounds shown
ANA 50 on at iHtuitim. MIR. Curtis, thevefy pOpulh
and aribe director OF the Rink has promised to lend
his personal offices in furthering the of tn
enterprise, and 1t only remains now, as you nav
said for the people OF our beautiful city 10 encourag
the show hy being in attendance. &. :. X.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
\ Braye.IrIsh Lad.

In the French army the bugler Of the
Eighteenth Royal lfsh Regiment at the recent baltic
OfIel-oi- shir, would have received the aud
bugls Of honor 1his Nouugsteri mere lad, was
breast 10 breast with MAJ Hart at The head Of the
attacking force. Tanning, as he scrambled mp The
face 81 the wOrks, 10 sound the charging cali a
hostile rifle. butt clms,lOwu on his head aud no was
tumOed iuto the dtoh. lie staggered TO his feet,
picked az his bugle, and followed the red wave
which had rolled by during his disaster. lie got to
the 'front.' where the rank aud Gio were treating the
foe 90 the cola steel according 10 the prescription Of
sir Garnet Woselry, Here he raised a hrazeu note,
but iu tie mid. Of il was blloueted In the shoulder
By u Nubln, The irish boy mad lost his sword IN
the tan, but he bcl his buge la his fist and with
TINS no luined battio with his black Antagonist,
whom he put down IN no time with that Z" point OF
war, 70 called iu ireland "a hand ana foot ~ Then,
standing over MS PROSTATE captive, he blew a
trumpet blast The performance Is related by Lieut..
Drulnnoud Woli, whu adds In his letter that the
Graery Of the performance set The soldiers laughing
even Ia the very thick uf the carnage The feat had
more humuf aud nu less YalOr iu i than that Of the
French drummer al the battle Of The pyIlmids, who
had his hight naud ,l4shed on by hOrseman Of he
desert but kept hammerug the sheepskiu with his
leit.-Bfll dSt ETamfaer,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31


f"' Jay wear great simplicity reigh7' ana Woolehs
are IN vogue
me most elegant bracelets are no" made III nat
E"ld hAa1S' ending IN siip-khol' WIN dog s head
Iur Grasp
'lhher dresses are now made Win snort sleeves
ON the other hand the corsage Is made higher IN the
uaeh'
Feathers have come down rom The mats TO the
dresses The pale turquoise feathers which encircle
Tue neck or 'he waist oil TIE woman make her look
IKE blue swan with It's head under It's wing
The new hats LOOK more like bonnets. some are In
green may push ON the SIDE Is puhch oil niue
green satih ribbons, with abuckle III 'front.' Two
rows OF quilted lAce-work form The sulnss' which
are tied under the chin like cap.
Bird dresses are fashionable. The humming- bird
dress is In ruby damask, with red feathers Sparkling
with pearls; the wood-pigeon robe Is a dreamy gray
the canary robe has dsordered scattering Of straw
coiored feathers; the dove robe is In white
No more Grape or lace-work RULES Tor the neck
Instead hat band OF ribbon tied tight; underneath
thiS band long quilted lace, the ends forming Knot
behind aud falling upon the back. The backs are
to he much ornamental this winter
Ladies redlngoes In otter are open la front ana
show satin skirt, perwinkle or cardinal red
muiied with Alencon. some are in Windon cassi'
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
n, MAIDNNIELl AE9n
SOL. HAAS, frame Manager.
PENNSYLVANIA RoUTR

u u
40 QHE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST,
SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
IN EFFECT HOVEMBER5, 1852.
TTaIs leave Washington from station, cor. of Si4tu
aud streets as follows.
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Fx =.
press of Palace Sleeping Cars, AZ $3.50 a. IN. daily
Fast Line, 0;30 o. N. day, with sleeping Cars
from Harrisburg to Cincnnati Western Express
1880 p. m. daily, with Palace cars to PttsbmF
ana ClnSlnnAtli MAN EAPress' $50 r. IA. daily
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
al $3.50 p. m. daily except Saturday, with PAL
ace Cars from Westinghouse Canandaigua.
For Williamsport Lock Haven, and EImra AT 80 o.
m, daily except Sunday.
For New York ana the East s. l0:3Oa M, 1880, 1870
9i50,and lOiSOpm' On Sunday, 4'2o $3.50, and
1920 p, m,
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, $3.50 a. m
daily, except sunday.
For Brooklyn, New York, all through trains connect
at Jersey city with boats Of - brooklyn Annex, -
anording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
Ing double ferriage across New York city,
For Philadelphia, s. 1880 a. m, 1880, ago, $3.50,
ana lO;2Op.m' ON Sunday, 1920 $3.50 and 10 20
y. M
Limited Express o: 30 a. IN. daily, exeept Sunday
For Baltimore, 6:4O, $500, 9i8O, 1880 a. M, and
$780, 1920, 1910, 6:20 1880, ESQ, and 10, 20 D. m
ON sunday, $500 and $3.50 Am, 4;2O, 6:2O, 7;sO,
For Popes Creek Line, 6'4O a, IN. aud 4.4O D. III, ,
daily, except Sunday
For Annapolis, e'4os. m. AID 44O p. IN, daily, except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WAsHING-
For Alexandria, $780, 1900, $500, 1890, II.25 a. m
$3.50, $500, $500, $500, aud ll;s0p. IN. on sunday.
$3.50, $3.50, lli09 and ll;25a NJ, aud 5000 ~ M ?
For Newfoundland the South, G;80and :25 M daily
aud $500 p, m. daily except sunday.
rransleave Ale1andrlafor Washington, g. $500, s:23,
and 10 q. m, 1880, 3, $40, Z, aud $40 d. m
and ~ midnight. ON Sunday al 500 s:59' and n
a. M, and aud o. Op. m.
Tickets ana information at the Ofee northeasa
corner Of Thirteenth street and PennsyyanIa avenue
and az the station, where orders can be left 10,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.


Miss Mary Anderson, one Of the soldly
established nyottcs OF our hoatrc.go,rs, appears at
the National Tioatre this week, Tier tue natural .
Qualifications Tor succc, the stage, wen as the
crudiuos arising from lack ot COOL training which
so often oncud good t1stc equally wcli known aud
understood here Shells supported 10y Messrs. j. u.
stuAI,v. w. T.. Downing, and good dramatic com
rauy. Thc peculiarly interesting feature OF the
week. Programme vs. its high and varied chNtactcr
here boiling seven different ulys enacted at the eight
countess, In sheridan KnoWlos's " toyc;" Boths
In Miss AudereonH new play, "the Daughter OF
and Gn'1isl comprising the repcrtoty, which vs. one
well caitulatcl to attract Miss Anderson admirers
10 moro than single rerlormn,e. INC New YORK
sun receutly said ui Miss NndetsouS IduiHt:
90 She has tail aud stately figure is small featured
and proroSscssin but she does not command respect
until she spcaks uud thcu the rich, mellow tones OF
her voice and naturally clear aud distinct enuncia-
tun, entirely unlike that vi an actress that we eNUt
hoard riyet The attention Her style is tho large,
heroic style The applause, which was frequent and
hearty, was recognition OF originality and natural
ability. Her triumph, In TACT was Que Of eNtraor-
diuary natural powers OF voc, expressions natural,
because ava win iu time teach hcr to stimulate
we'll, and to get rid OF q forceiul AMI sometimes
strained suecch. "
/ Young and old will find amusement at
/ Ford's this week, when "ilumpty pumpty" viii
/ be produceduy George II. ADAMS own now pauto-
{ miuc company under the personal direction ot The
! renowned Snowman, Adam Forcpaugh There can he
! NO doubt that ninth and laughter VIII reign within
the walls OF the opera House dutiug this engagements
Tor the old-tme Christmas pantomihe runs smoothly
In this wel-otdercd company, aud there IS an endless
variety vt new scenesand u-pInNoklng pahks The
wonderfully quick changes OF characters, the tricks
o the educated dogs, the cat duet the venriOquists
exhibition, and tie mNed-up antics Of Clown, rano-
. loon, Harlequin and tolumhiue thd ~ bt'llaht
transformation scene, the 90 Flower NJ Bttlliaucy, ~
at the close
The attractions offered at the Dime Mu-
scum Tor New Years Day should not fail to crowd 1t
to Its utmost capacities New novelties aud cntlte
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
sroNRwALL 1AcKsoNs WAY.

NY M. j. w. PALMER.
L.
Come stack arms men; pile on the rails.
stiru up the campfire bright!
No growing II the cantccn fails;
Wen make atoarlng night
Here Shenandoah brawls along,
There burly Biue Ridge echoes strong
TO swell the brigade tousing song
uf stonewali Jackson's way.
We see him now that queer slouched hat
Cooked DER his eye askow;
The shrewd, dry smile, the speech so pat
SO calm, so blunt so true,
The Blue-llght Elder knows them wells
says he; "Thars Banks; he's fond OF she'll.
Lord save his soul wen give him We'll
That's stonewan Jackson's way,
III
silence Ground arms kneelall CAPS oil
ole massa's goin' to pray.
strangle the fool that dares to scot
Attention IT'S bis way.
Appealing from his native sod,
ne fotmo pouperis, to cod.
90 Lay bare thine arm stretch forth thy rod;
Amen l"-thats Stoncwalrs way.
".
He's In the saddle now. Falin
steady, the whole brigade!
mrs at the fort, cut oil. We'nwlu
His way out, ball and blade.
What matter II our shoes are worm
what matter u our feet are torn
quick step Were with him before dawn.
that's stouewall Jackscn's way.
V.
The suns bright lances rout the mists
Of mornlng; aud, 10y George
Here's Longstreet struggling In the lists
lIcmmed In an ugly gorge.
rope and his Yankees whipped before.
" hay nets aud Grape ~ hear stonewall roar.
charge, stuart Pay OF Ashby's score
In stonewall Jackson's way!
vi.
All, maiden! wait and watch, and yearn
For news Of stonewall's band.
Nh, widow read with eyes that burn
That ring upon thy hand.
All, wife sew ON, pray on, hops on;
Thy life shalt not be all forlorn.
The toe had better no er been born
That gets In stonewalls way.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK.

Prices reduced at A. Saks a Co.'s.
Mr.Georgc Gulicb, who has been ia Chicago
for the past three years, ha, returned TO- Washington
The shedd Excelsior Turco- Russian Baths
are the perfection OF luxury, and conducive 20 health,
open SUNDAYS till r. NJ.
Mr. Charles Weeks, the popular salesman,
Is meeting with merited success as head OF the new
arm OF Weeks IS Co., SuctiouecfS.
All the weekly New York story papers
for poyt week can he had to-day OF Hrod Adams and
ON exhibition tuc collection OF New Year cards.
Blacl, doeskin pants, all sizes and prices,
at \. saks IS Co.'S.
Mr. Charles q. Amy, supervisor vi the
Tyrone division ot the Pennsylvania Railroad IS
spending the holidays with his father, Rear Admiral
Amy 10 1919 Vermont avenue,
Lent sets in earlier this season than for
great number OF years, Ash wednesday failing ON
February our social people, therefore, have only
little over month to cuioy themselves.
Mr.. Jacob Eemple, the humorst, Of West
virginia has e.. arrived To- tc cty aud WIN deliver his
why Walked Home, 50 during his stay,
The Fifth Precinct station was moved last
week TO ITS new and substantial quarters ON Twelfth
street. south Of Pennsylvania avenue. The building
Is pronounced to- ha one NJ the best mudecd struc-
lures Of the Kind Ia the country.
Mr. Anthony Connolly, of this city, has
gone to New York to attend to some important bust
ness connected with his arm. Mir. connolly, with
. MS hl'htlr MI lhoWaN N"uh"lN' contemplate ah-
other tour ut Europe In the Interest Of their telephone
patent
.,,..., Al, a., Ct
NWaloN-l'lltu 'ual7 lhal VT NJ a Sdhs
y Go, So
ti.,,, t...,,,, Il. f p,-,.,, ,,t, o.,
N'"'''u "'""i"' h,i'' W, DON'""' w" ~
sNtS "a "utI 'lS ll Nlh'ei "uu WI" nHs ueel pIos
tntcd at his residence, No. $40 Enst Capitol street,
Iul llN la,l ''u' Weehs WIN rueuna,v uu " Pi%U
inn'Al.N W'''' Vs. N' "'V t"" J." """"""''' S'""N
improving.
The management announces the hrst pol'
game ol te season on lueSIaN hlEh'' January :, lh
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
pIn,ing cne.. wln a rnug

The announcement that clergyman in
tic north Of England IS about 10 play game Of chess
on his lawn Win living pieces supplied from the
children Of MS PARISH recalls one ni the most anus
ing Of the ''CDutrs Ecceutrques 80 at Adrieu
Robert. The Thugs, according 10 the French
writer who wished Ia have II all their avn way ia
India, having made hye attempts 10 stat, poison,
and blow up the Governor Of ihe East Ihdia Com
paIy attribusi their want OF success 10 a tailsnan
la the shape al his gay let nat unknown IN then
u india, HIS India passion was chess, aud it was
determined by the chief uf the seat 90 challenge him
at that game. HE stake was the Governor hat on
one side and the surrender of the Iiugleeu ut the
Thugs on the other. one OF the plains of Barrack-
pores Chesa-buard one hundred yards square was
marked out. There were elephants for the castles,
and kuights Ia aTmur and living paWns. The Gov
oruuT' We're supplied at l21 apiece by hla rival.
The game lasted am day, Tor All the pieces were
Killed as they were taken. Just as tue Thug queen
wac In danger having taken the white queen, the
upertuIbabe Governor adjourned a. lunch, where
he stayed two hours. til8 rival was tu anguish, foI
Tie Queen was his own wife ON the return Of th'
Governor the white king advanced 10 take her, bu
the maguauimity OF the Eugllsnau stepped H.
ana he took her prisoner. This generosity de
moralized his opponent mat la e few more moves TIN
game was over, lAs conspiTators handed oyer TO tn
nefCics VI john Company and ludil saved from
/ peTisliug. pdii NAL GHgettt.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
Fresh hit From vanity Fair,

The most amusing feature OF full-dress
rehearsal Of fashionable wedding Is the regulating
the gait which the young couple tn proceed up
the aisle. Sometimes the bride and bridegroom 20
UP the aisle dozen different times, with different
Steps aud degrees of rapidty, before they hit upon
what their circles Of relatives and friends think
the correct thing. lhe bride often tries half dozen
positions and many more expressions. In one posi-
ton sh0 leans little forwards In another she walks
Whether She carries her head ON the right or
left hand side Is considered important. The way the
veil looks best; the adjustment Of the train at the
altar that she turn around easily the proper
attitude in coming back-these and various other
matters have TO be considered and marked ont care
fully in advance. These IeheaTsals of recent
IOrk Epanfnv Tsiegrdai.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
Tnrs nn soIdlers.

Unt OT lht UlltuIlIF7 OF WHnlpuIaIhE INC
Naval Brigade Oh bhOIu H. ~ get them 90 understand
military words Of command. eau sympathize with
Tie staff Queer NhO tried bot Ia vain, 10 e battalion
uf sailors 10 nanWuyte round tue corner Of hOuae
lie gaye an the orthodox anu regulation words Of
maud-'t Right wheel, - % Bring The left shoulder
forward etc.-Dut Jack remained Obstiudtely h2ed
Atlast q naval OniceT who standing by, being
appealed 20, solved tue question Get them around
that house Is that AN you want, Here, Blue
Jackets be cried luii, ana weather that house '
Ile sailors were round Tue corner IA twlnkllpg.
LgudyA World.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
What Puzzled the BcdOnins.

A Cairo paper says that the BedOuins
greatly puzzled by the garb Of the lighanders,
finally concluding that they were not soldiers but the
wives of soldiers. nistanCc, of course, encouraged
this delusinn bare legs We're obviously more dis
cernable than the mems faces, covered, as these
were, with wells. The BedOuns noticed that the
soldiers women camped by themselves and they
resolved to 20 down and spoil the inhie soldiers Of
their wives and body of them actually went, with
a result which must have added 10 the wonderment
of BOTH for the British harem turned out with rifle
and bayOnct and very speedily thirty or forty OF the
amoroIs Bedouns bit the dust. After this episode
the soldiers wives were not again attacked by Arab
Sheikhs who wanted TO replenlsh their haCems with
Fnplisn mOnnfaCes. -
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
nueIIing inthe German Army

For an officer Of the army TO refuse 10 fight
duel IS st regarded by the German military aulhorl-
ties as q grleyOus Ohense, little while since an
OitreT in the battalion VI Landwehr ln Cologne
offended tBu Of his comrades by some remark ON th0f
conduct. Though these Oicers could not Justify
themselves they were nevertheless agRfleNed aud
challenged the offender This gentleman refused 10
accept the challenge, alleging conscientious scTuples
The matter was referred 70 a court Of homer and the
court decided that the uhcer challenged must hight
Thefeupun lie called upon his colonel and Informed
MIN Of his desire 10 resign his commission be was
suffering from ueuragC affection Of the heart, Ia
reply me colonel suggested that he hal probably re-
fused TO accept the challenge because ne was IN III
health aud nervous aud mentally deDlitated through
sicRuess The ofhcer however, not only declined 60
adopt tuis Suggestion hut again declared that under
no circumstances whatsoever would he engage M a
duel. IhereupOn the matter was again referred 70
tie court Of honor with the result that the poor man,
instead OF being allowed 70 resign his commission was
ul.luisssl from the Iyice.--M. James GdEtttt.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
Sir Garnet woIseiey's Book of the
Soldier

II makes OF course, a vast deal of differ
ence who the attacked and who the attacking
parties For Instance, IL may be regarded as certain
that Sir Garnet Wolseley would never have dreamed
Of making direct front attack on Tel-e-Kebir If the
intrenchmenls had been held by Germans or Russians
Frenchmen. And here 1t may lie remarked paren-
thecaly since lei. el- kebr likely in flI-
tuTe to hear u good deal of starlight marches.
some few years back the late Mai. Charles Adams,
Professor VI Military History at the stan College,
of Keen military Insight, observed that In the
next great that army would win which first
learned how Ia march al night, The prophecy has
"A small scale, been singulafly fulhlei. HIT the
subject VI attack and defense there Is probably every
where substantial agreement so far that the defense
in an imtIenched position tand all pOstions are now
intrenchel) has manifest advantage over the attack
where two armies are abunt equal Ia number and
fighting power, but that where the attacking force
is more numerous II enjoys greater opportunities
than formerly the cast Of manUuvlng an inferior
enemy ont Of position, German dednetions from
German experiences IN 1866 and 1870 must not always
he accepted without reservation IL should be re-
membeIed that the Germans tilnhphed over an enemy
Inferior to themselves except perhaps IN the quality
of courage In almost every point which goes to secure
military einciency. Oi their deductions, indeed,
must be held 10 be palpaOy wrong. they armed
with relatively Inferior IlHe, and, arguing from its
performances, they conclude that defending infantry
shout reserve their fire iii the attack comes within
aLont 400 yards. This amounts 10 saying that the
defense does well In voluntarily depslng itself of the
service of weapons exceedingly effective up to the
limit of the zone Of aimed hre or ZOO 500 yards,
and capable Of doing much damage within the 'znne
of uuamed FIRE, ~ or suO-l 900 yards AS an English
writer we'll puts it, " II men cannot he trusted 10 Are
steadily when the enemy Is AT thar distance how shall
they he relied on 10 do So when the enemy has pushed
his way Ia much nearer y'' We are glad to find Sir
Garnet WOlseey advocating The employment ON a
large scale Of mounted infantry la war. lie thinks
the proportion between them and the cavalry might
be three even four 10 one. 'ballOways, or even
mules II horses not 10 he had, VIII do for mounted
infantry the creation Of this force cannot inter
fere with the supply OF horses for the cavalry and ar
lery. Hut ne does not contend, as some do, that
ls cavalry can be dispensed with. On the contrary,
lac writes; Without cavalry IL Is really Impossible
TO obtain Information Of the enemy dOings, or TO
Keen up your communications efficiently. cavalry
can me- however, OF but little uulesa The OfiCer8
and nom commissioned oihCeIs well educated In
reconnaissance duty regret 10 say that ours Is sadly
deficient In this knowledge, Tile Spectator.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-31
..Keep CIear OF lne palnl. WORK =,

n was related on the FlrHt Lltultnantl
aTterward Commodore, Thomas ". Wymau that,
when the Delaware WAS thrown uu her bIoadside,
with diu,cut climbing he succeeded In reaching The
quaitef-deck, where, tnatchluP the trumpet from
the uhcer iu charge, his first older given IN voice
heard distinctly fore aud ail, wast keep clear ul
Tue paint-wOrE go This command 10 hundreds OF
human beings packed u the leo sCupueIs IKE tardues
ia boz Instantly restored them tOOTdeT they naturally
feeling that II at such % time win lue-Ot-hatlu
ship ON her beam ends, ' clean patchwork WAS Oi
paramount uIorlaucr, their condition could not be.a
serious one. 1hF unsurpassed exhibition Of S0ttJ-
GlUid on the part Of Lieut., NYmaH prevented a
LIABILITY a. pauic "a time If imminent peril where
huge ship Of The line was held upou her sGe by "a
furious wind aud with nile prospect of Fighting,
deserves 10 be recorded and handed down 10 coming
generations as au example worthy OF Imitation by all
seaiuen when suddenly overwhelmed by e1traordi-
mary danger. -comalodprs Phelps, Ia The taited
Sefuice,