davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
FIGHT AT NEW CASTLE.
Two Young Men from this City Re.
yerely Punished.

Last Saturday desperate fight took
place in New Castle between two young
men from this city and resident of
that place. The names of the parties
are suppressed for the present, but it
is said that some time ago one of the
young men betrayed the - year old
daughter of the New Castle man, I'M
der the promise of marriage.
After the matter was discovered, he
remained away from New Castle until
Saturday, when he ventured visit in
company with friend. As they were
walking along the street they met the
father of the young girl, who is an
aged man. He reproached the young
man for his actions towards his
daughter and threatened TO have salts
faction, to which the young man replied
in an insulting manner. Blows passed
between them, and the old man was
knocked down and received IA cash
on the head which bled freely He laid
for some time in an unconscious state,
and gentleman who witnessed the
affair said that he was al first under the
Impression that he was dead. He
removed to his home, and the young
| men arrested and locked up.
Mayor Black was absent at the time
and the young men were, after II few
hours con iinement, released, and started
for the station to take the cars for this
city. by this tiIue the facts Of the cast
had become pretty well known on tht
street, and they had not proceeded fal
before they We're attacked by an in
c"nSed crowd, who beat them bad y ,anc
most probably would have killed then
had not others intertcred.
After their rescue from the crowd
they were taken to the Jail, in which
they were placed for safe keeping
There was considerable sympathy eX,
pressed for the old man whose daughter
has been SO shametully wronged, but
the general opinion seemed to be that
the young men did not receive the pun.
ishment they deserved, especially the
one that led the girl astray.
They We're again released toward
evening and started on foot for this
city in sorry plight, and gentleman
who met them on the road says they
We're pretty well used up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
GreaI Fire AT ChriSfiplJ.

About haIt-paSt one o'clock on SatUr
day morning II fire broke out in one o
the small houses on GOodsrIi ',lllry, il
the business district Of the town. tn,
fire engine WAS PUT in workin. order Il.
soon a. possible, but il was unable I,
control ne flames until sixteen build
ingS Were destroyed. The burnt dis
trict comprised the business portion an,
the principal mercantile establish
m"nts Of the place. All the binding,
burned We're under three stories in
height and lightly built, and when one,
on fire they soon burned to tn" ground
The loss is estimated al SGo, 000 histrib,
utcd as follows: Thomas :. HodSon
general merchandise, loss s., 600, insur-
ance, $4,000 :; j. A. Hearn q Co., loss
$4,000 insurance, S9,OOO.
j. a. Nandcgritt, stoves and hard.
ware, loss ~, 800, insurance ., 800 -. II.
Sterling & Co., general merchandise,
loss 80 900, insurance 81 900; E. Law,
furniture, loss s., 800, insurance g., 800:
j. y. Simonson, loss $1,000, insurance
81, 800; e. Is. Aspril, boots and shoes,
loss $500, insurance $1,000; Mrs.
Emma Cove, notion store, loss 81 900, no
insurance James T.. Richardson, sail
maker, loss 81 600; Chrisiield Leader,
loss 81, 800; u. c. Hearn, barber, loss
$500 John Sterling, sheriff, loss $500
John Nelson, loss $500; G. Landlord,
loss 81 900 John SimOnson, CONNECTIONS
AIRY, loss $1,000.
The square above the present burnt
district was destroyed by fire few
years ago, but has been built up entirely
since, and the origin of the present fire
is unknown. The loss is IA very great
one TO the people. The owner OF
the property will begin to rebuild as
soon as possible. Those made houSeless
by the misfortune were given shelter
by the neighbOrs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
FIFTH EDITION,
An Entertainment Of 9uspassiDr
Interest.

A neighboring exchange thus nm
qualifiedly Endorses Forepaugh's stu.
pendous combination of hippodrome
menagerie, museum, triple circus, etc,
which will appear Lere on Monday
April ed. ~
Both performances of Forepaugb's
monster aggregation yesterday attract.
ed immense audiences far more than
could ever hope to gain admittance
crowded around the entrance gates, and
only when it was necessary to proclaim
that no more money would be taken
did those who were unfortunate enough
to be last, turn reluctantly away.
The attractions of the circus and hippo.
drome and the excellence of the menap.
erie are now well-worn themes and
scarcely require to be again impressed
upon the minds Of our readers. Were
it necessary, there could be hardly any
limit to description; each special fea-
turo is well worthy separate mention,
and, moreover, eulogy. We can, how
ever, heartily advise our readers to 90
and judge for themselves, whether all
that has been said of the show is not
fulfilled, and in fact, more than fulfilled
whether it be the marvellous performan-
ces in the hippodrome, the daring fears
Of re-back riding, the cxcruciatingy
comical clowns;a all are alike wonderful,
and when combined with the collections
OF animals, form together an entertain
ment Of SURPRISING interest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
Dealt, OF an Old Butcher.

Patrick Kelly, said to have been tn,
oldest butcher in the city, died at the
residence of John Finn, his first colsil
600 West Fourth street, on Saturday
evening,aged 70 years. Mr. Kelly CANE
from Ireland direct to Wilmington IN
1882, and having been a drov"r and
butcher in his native country, he con
tinued the business here.
About nine-tenths of the real butchers
Of Wilmington who served an apprrn
ti""lhip at the business, learned then
trade with Mr.. Kelly. About eight
years ago he retired from business, and
led a quiet, retired life in Mr., Films
family. He was highly respected BY
all who knew him, and his word at nj
times was as good as his bond.
Mr.. Kelly never married. Abou,
two weeks ago he was stricken viii
paralysis, from which he did not rrruv
"r. Tomorrow morning after High
Mass services ut 81. Peters. Pro-Enthc
draI at o o'clock, bis remains will be in
TERED in the Old Catholic Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
Two RllllRWAyk.

About II o'clock to-day Singcy <
Bros. black horse while being unhitch
ed from the wagon. started and RAJ
from their sore, 210 East Fourth street
at a furious rate, down Fourth stree
10 Poplar and up that street to the sta
bic where he was usually kept. A
number of cases of cake and boxes o
CONNECTIONS, were spilled along tn,
street. When the team reached the
stall it was minus wheel which was
wrenched off the spindle of the axle
tree. No one was hurt seriously, but
George Singley got his hands somewhat
bruised
About the same time Il lumber tear
belonging to Kent and Wicke's bccam,
fri ghtened while on Delaware avenu,
at Rodney street, and ran at Il furious
rate down the avenue. In front of Cot.
puohonn's drug store the load Of lumber
was upset throwing the driver off, and
brlhsing him considerably but not ST.,
riouSly.
He was taken into Colquhoun' drug
store where his wounds where dressed.
The team kept on out the railroad track
and was stopped at Bancrot's lale, be.
fore reaching the Highlands. Neither
the horse nor the wagon were much
injured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
False Alarm Of Fire.

Last Saturday evening an alarm OF
fire was sounded from box % at Ninth
and Madison streets, to which the
whole department responded, only to
find that there was no call for their ser
vices. Chief Engineer Murphy made
inquiry, and asccrtained that the alarm
was struck by u young man named
laird, who procured the key from the
store on the corner where it is kept.
He Immediately came to the hall and
had ii warrant issued for his arrest, and
as soon as the young man heard Of it,
he went to the Mayor and made the fol-
lowing statement He was sitting at
home, when some one opened the door
and said there was fire in the neighbor-
hood, and upon seeing a bright light he
ran 10 the store and gave the alarm.
He was handed the key by the pro-
prietor, and opened the box, but the
alarm was struck by some one else, as
he did not understand how to do it,
The Mayor referred him to Chief Muir
ply, and it is probable the matter will
be settled.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
THE IMIiallA.

A meeting, under the auspices of
"1he Wilmington Indian Association, I"
will be held in St. Andrews Episcopal
church, Eighth and Shipley streets,
on Tuesday evening, April 18th, at y!
O'Clock. The Right Rev Bishop Lee
will preside, and other clcrgymen will
be present Herbert Welsh, Esq, who
has recently, in various cities, adj
dressed large and enthusiastic audiences
upon the Indian question, will be the
speaker Of the evening. Choice selec
tons Of sacred music will be rendered
by the choir. A collection will be
taken up to aid the cause. Mr.. Welsh
has just returned from Boston, where
he had meeting in fremont Temple,
at which ! 200 persons were present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

This morning, q colored girl, named
Ella Bristar, was before the Mayor
charged with the larceny Of several N,
ticIes Of clothing from the D"lawar,
House, valued at SIS. The goods wer,
fully identified, and when the girl was
arrested on Saturday night ovcl
Eleventh street bridge, she had ,rur OF
the clothing on. She said the thing,
were loaned to her by woman at til,
hotel. She was committed in default .oi
500 bail for Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
Released Oh Hall.

Thomas Is. Walker, the young col,
ored man who was held on he charge OF
assaulting Mary CoughIin, in the fight
on East Liberty street last Friday even
ing, has been released on $500 bail, Ar
thur M. Thomas becoming his bonds
man.
Mary Quigley and Ella Given, the
two girls charged with the larceny OF
meat, were released yesterday morning,
the necessary security of 500 each being
furnished Ivy their friends.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
DEATHs,

kELLEY--On April l4th. Patrick Kelley
aged - years.
His friends are respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral from the residence of JOIN
Finn, corner Fourth and Jefferson streets
on Tuesday morning, April 18th, at O'Clock
High Mass ut st. Peters church. Intermcn
at the old Catholic Cemetery.
SCDTT-nm the 18th instant. Samuel T.
Scott. Of Philadelphia, youngest son o
David and Jane Scot in the i t, year q
his age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to meet the ll.3O express
from Philadelphia on Tuesday. April 18th
funeral to proceed to Rivcrvicw Cemetery
Wilmington Del.
BROWN-bn IL" 18th instant, Thomas II
Brown, Ia the C7th year Of his age
Funeral iruEI his late residence, SO Wash
ingt"n street, on,TucSday, the l7th AT :
o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
Correction.

We informed that Mary Coughli,
whose leg was fractured at IIedgeville
on Friday last, in q melee ON the street
enjoys II good character for honest,
and sohriety and that She had no
been drinking, but while suffer
ing from the pain Of the broken leg
and before the Doctor arrived neighbO
gave her some spirits TO lull the pail
until the fracture should be reduced
II was this the Doctor noticed Will,
making his examination. Mrs. Craven
the other woman who was injured, ha
not been drinking at all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

Smyth Post No. /, G. A. r., attended
divine service last evening at the New
Jerusalem Church. There were about
sixty of the veterans present, who pre-
sentrd a neat appearance as they
marched under Commander Pickles
from their headquarters to the church.
The pastor Rev. j. b. Parmalee, who
was a soldier during the war, delivered
an excellent and eloquent sermon from
Matt 10th chapter, 35th verse, that was
attentively listened to by the boys in
blue
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
Barn Burned.

The barn of benjamin Sharpness, sta
a'ed near the White Clay Creek, abon,
| = miles below Landcnbcrg, Pa, was
destroyed by fire last evening, with ali
its contents, consisting often tons of hay
II large quantity OF corn and oats,
threshing machine, two wagons and
various agricultural implements. Th,
horses and cattle we're rescued from the
burning building. The loss is quite
heavy, amounting to several Thousand
dollars. 1t is to to be hoped that tn,
lncendiary may be speedily arrested and
properly punished.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
Abusing his Wife.

Last Saturday evening young woman
swore out warrant against her nus
band for being drunk and abusing her.
The story she told the Mayor was only
a repetition Of what is almost daily told
by other Of the effects of rum. The man
was arrested and was taken up stairs
for private hearing yesterday morning
when he plead guilty TO the charge
The Mayor told him that he would only
impose fine OF 81 and costs this time,
but if he was before him again for the
same oltens", he would not escape 50
easily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

1t having been rumorrd that the May
or had expressed his intention Of pre-
venting the performance of the Black
Crook at the Opera house this week, he
Wa, asked in reference to the matter
yesterday ,norning,and promptly denied
that he had made any such assertion.
He also said, that as far rs he could
learn from those who had seen the play,
it WAS no worse than the Queens
l.acc handkerchief, " Michael Stro,
goif and orh"r operas and plays Of a like
nature that have been produced in this
city and elsewhere.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

We are in receipt ofa Telegram stat
ing that Rev. Cyrus Huntington died
evening, in the G2d year Of his age. He
has been pastor of the Dover ircSby-
tcrian Church for 20 years, and was
highly esteemed and respected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

Last Saturday evening jefferson
Wilmington and Washington Councils,
q. U. a. NJ, gave an entertainment
and package party in the hall, No. Ala
Market street, that was well attended.
The program was well rendered, and
lidgcway Clarke, as usual, was the i''
Norite of the evening. The sale of the
packages caused considerable fun, and
realized IL neat amount for the treasury.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
NOTICE, ALBEIT RENpLER, PRO.

NOTICE.. ALBEIT BEN DLER, PRO.
~ prietor Of the Port Penn House, In the
Village of Port Penn, School Dis. No. 90, ~
Georges Nd. County Of NewCastlea and State Of
Delaware, In compliance with the requirements
ofthe acts Of thet General Assembly ID such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
1 shall apply In writing to the Court Of Gener-
nj Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of
the State Of delaware, In and for New Gas
tie County, on Monday, the It'll day Of May,
A. D., 1853, being the first day Of the May
term Of the said court, for o license for said
house M an inn or tavern for the sale therein
of intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on the prem ses, and
the following respectable citizens OF the said
District commend the said application, viz {:
Samuel &. Eaton, Edward s. Zachus,
Zenas L Longland, George NJ. Johnson,
Frank T. Johnson, Chas. :. Bender,
Thomas Kirk, Geo. u. Mccoy,
Isaac W. Conard, George NJ. Webb,
Geo. W. karsner, .. b. Wshb
Nathan Yearsiy. James X. Conard.
William Castl1t0n, Simeon Lori,
John s. Vogt, Edward Sites,
Thompson ). Eaton, William NJ. Miller.
Atwood Richards, John NJ. Yearsly.
Washington Thomas, William V. Grivcs.
apio.3t. ALBERT BENDER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
The Wilmington.

We have received "A postal card stat
ing that the steamer Wilmington has
made the trip from the Fourth street
wharf to her wharf in Philadelphia in
two hours and ten minutes. This is a
good rate Of speed and there are few
boats of similar capacity that can equal
il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

At Newport, on Saturday afternoon, a
game of ball was played between the
Acme and Red Stocking clubs of the
town, and resulted i'll Il victory for the
former in IA score of ~ to 4. The Acme
has re organized for the season Of SO
with good nine in the diamond, and
expect to redeem their last years re-
cord.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
Base Ball,

The Butcher Boys and Young Amer
cans played game Of base bail ON Sat
nrday over Market street bridge.
The Butcher boys defeated the Young
Americans by II score Of 81 u.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
CARPETS !

We have just placed in
stock a splendid line OF Car.
pets, all new and handsome
styles, that can be bought at
the following low prices:
Full A Double Chain In
grains, 50 cents per yard
Best AIl-wooIIillin Ingrains
so cents per yard.
Best Atwood lngrains, Is
cents per yard.
Good Quality Extra Supers,
So cents per yard.
Best Quality Extra Supers,
90 cents per yard.
Good New Style Tapestry
brussels, IS CTS. per yard
Best New Style Tapestry
Brussels 90 cents and 81
per yard.
Atwood Filling enitians SIS
wide, 80 cents per yard.
FULL LINE OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
MAR RED.

McSORLEY. On Wednesday
evening, December l4th, ISL, by the Rev.
T Gardner Lttell, George A. Davis. and
Kate McSorley.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

Our e. 30 stone china tea sets are fine
ware, and guaranteed against Grazing.
No. dl5 King street, |. L. Row.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

Wy TAINTED. --- A WOMAN TO TAKE
w charge Ola house and do general
houscwork. Apply to II. NJ. WHITE. State
Road Station, New Castle Co., Del. apl8-5t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

Wy ANIEl-A tOLORED GlRI. FOR
w general house"ork. Apply at 800 Ship
| ley street. arl6-2t.'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

NyANTED-A CDLORED MAN For
W. wa ter, at MILLER'S Hotel Second
ana lathhi streets. aplG.3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

A CARD-M RS. NJ. A. AIKEN is PRE-
IA pared to lay out the dead She has had
experience of several years and guarantees
satisfaction. Address 1906 West st. aplG- i'm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

ENDR RENF-!SIDKY BRICK HOUSE,
IL No. 1909 Lowering avenue i rooms reDt
$40 per month. SAMUEL CuLBERT,
aPlB4t 800 Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

| NXIANTED-A coy TD STRIP TOBAC-
w co. W. II Rob- NSDN.
apl8-lf ll3 East Fourth street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

Mems Stylish Busi-
ness Suits So to SI2
Men Stylish Fancy
Cashmere Suits, Is to Ie
Mems Stylish Dress
Suits 20 to 80
Youths Styli h
Fancy Cashmere
SUITS 10 to IS
Boys Nobby School
SUITS 5 to 10
Children's Suits in
great variety 3 to 9
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

LNDR SALE.-uN. MAKE AND ONE
! young horsc both nome raised. j. =.
N'' lNl.N- tentrcvi|lt, Del Nplf-COdtf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

I ~. = bN HAti : DAY NIGHT, A
AZ Iady's gold anne a. i,t sui ring. ia pvjuu
from f'lhwarc avenue .IHd Wr,t street to
Mr.. turTy's store on UnidwAre avenue. Please
re'urn 10 'O2 latnall street and receive a re-
"drd. Hpl6-lt+
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

NTANIED. -- ENGAGEM ENTS FOR
w drcSSlnakIng. Address MISSES n,
r. Ola NDiNi, no Adams st. aplG.2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

NY ANTEL-A GOOD BOY, ABOUT Is
w. years oId to work nc farming. J. T.
NV h'l"H, Neh'Ft'1lle, DcI. apld.lf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16
F urniture,
Bedding
and
Stoves,
AtCorresponding Low Prices
On weekly or Month
ly Installments.

TERMS:
On a bill Of $40, 81 down
and s. a week, and if the
Ioodaarc not as represented,
come to us and we will allow
you all reasonable claims.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-16

LNDR SALE p-SECOND-HAND
4 haby-cotch, at 10 french 1t. apl6-2t
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-18
yxRfHrrEs or CATS.

The varieties Of the cat are very nu-
merousi il is either entirely black
(black and white) black, falvoss and
white (called tortoise-shell OF Spanish
cat); entirely white fulvous and white
dun color or tawny, either plain or
striped; tabby, boldly striped; slate
colored or blue-gay (called the Char
treux cat) with very long fur, especially
ON the neck and tail (the Persian est)
long hair Of silvery vhiteness and silky
texture (called the Angora cat: and
lastly, with psnciled or tufted ears, like
a lynx, which sometimes, though rarely,
takes place OF the above varieties, the
Persian, the Angora, and gray Malta va
rieties are the most remarkable. The
Isle OF Man produces the tailless cat, a
very curious variety. When these are
crossed with the ordinary tailed cat the
progeny exhibits theintemodiste stages
between tail and no tail. From long
local usage the word "tabby " is applied
Unfortunately 10 almost all varieties Of
cats after they have passed out Of kitten.
hood. Troy Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-18

the Armada The spaniards were
seixed with panic. There was yen
throughout the feet Every cable was
cut, and the ships began 10 drift The
larger ships became entangled with
each other. Some were burned by the
flaming vessels. The largest and most
splendid vessel Of the Armada, the
Capitana. was driven ashore, aud taken
possession Of by the French. When
morning dawped, part Of the Spanish
feet lay disabled, but tho greater num-
Der had put TO sea, and were observed
making for the Netherland ports
The English lifted anchor andfoilowed
them. They came up with the Spanish
feet of GraYeIlines, and Immediately
attacked them. They broke through
the vanguard, and attacked the Spanish
1agships. They riddled them through
and through, tore their sails and rigging
30 shreds, and forced them back upon
the main body. -Four Of their ships ran
foul Of each other. The English contin-
ned the battle for six hours, always re-
fusing the attempts Of the spaniards to
lay themselves alongside. Three Of the
Spanish ships went down before the
fight was over, and many others were
drifting, helpless wrecks, toward the
fatal sandbanks Of Holland. Sixteen Of
the best Spanish ships had already been
sacrificed, and from four 10 five thous-
and soldiers had been destroyed; yet not
an English ship had been lost, and not
more than hundred Englishmen had
been killed.
The wind was nov blowing hard, and
driving the ships ON lee shore, seeing
which. Medina sidonia, the Captain
General 81 the Spanish fleet. gave the
order 10 retreat. Tho In vincible Arma-
ia then bore away towasd the north
west, into the open sea- The crippled
ships went down one after another.
They wen scattered far and wide Some
were wrecked on the rock girdled coast
Of Norway. In trying 10 reach the
Western ocean, many Of the Spanish
ships were wrecked on the Shetland and
Orkney islands. or on the rocks in the
dangerous tides Of the stronsa and Pent-
land frths. The shores Of Scotland
and Ireland were found strewn with
wrecks. Few Of the Spaniards were
left 10 tell the story only the masses Of
drifting wood found in heaps upon the
beach told Of the vessels destroyed.
Philip never repeated his enterprise 81
the Armada.-Sdmtsel Smiles.