davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27

Ex-senator Blanche K. Bruce Of Miss
iesippi, who ia 90: sidsrsd one OF the BEST
representatives OF the colored race, Who
wa 10 Philadelphia Saturday, was very
frank in expressing his opinion regarding
Mr.. Blaine's attack upon the south Mr..
Bruce said: "That speech Of Mr.. Blaine at
Augusta will doubtless be the cause Of great
unessiness and mental distress among
the cilored people Of the south. Fortu.
nately its effects eau only be short-lived.
Such utteranoes we're demsRoRical in the
extreme and wholly unwarrAnted, l
think ought to know something about
our people in the south. The greatest
harmony exists between the white aud
colored races. Blsine's charges Of in
timidation and violence at the polls are
absolute and unqualified falsehoods. To
day the south ia loyal and peaceful; its
people. white and black, are, or were until
Mr.. Blaine fomented this new Antag onism.
In the right frame of mind to enter upon
harmonious relations with the people of
the north. They were especially DESTROYS
that the pleasant business relations
should not be interrupted. This is
exactly what Mr.. Blaine strikes al, and
his Augusta speech has lowered him more
In popular estimation than any act OF his
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27

The Martin Color and Chemical
Company OF Philadelphia, with a capital
Of $l25 900, was chartered Tuesday, at
Harrisburg.
The steamship City Of Toxic, which
arrived at San Francisco Tuesday from
Hong Kong, brought 66 cases OF Chinese
exhibits for the New Orleans fair.
The temperature at Winnipeg, Mani.
toba, Monday was $50 below zero.
Throughout Ontario the Temperature
ranged from $50 to 200 above zero, with
fiurries Of snow.
J. J. Ald!rgsr, employed at the water
works in Allegheny City, Peuua.. fsll
between the plungers Of the pumpin0
engine tuesday morning, ard was
crushed to desth under Is tons Ut metal.
The new crematorium at Lancaster, the
second completed in the United States.
was dedicst,d Tuesday .ith religious
s9rviees, aud the body cf woman who
died In jersey City 10 July last vss re-
duSed to ashes In toe rstori.
An sntl.liquor mob in Bladapsbnr0.
oaio, on sa'nidsy night, attacked the
saloon OF man psmsd Chaplin. Thew
sfnck him or the head with a atone.
causing q wound OF which he soon aftsT'
wards died, and they spilled all his stock
in the street.
Thou as Barrett, aged Is years. driver
a. the Horton shaft OF the LehiRh VALLEY
OPAL company at Wilkesbarre, was aou,.
dentaliY Knocked of the Loisting car.
riags Morday morning and fell 10 ths
bottom Of the ahaft, 800 feet below. His
cody was narsled past rsopgpilion.
At Little Rock, Monday morning. Carl
Parks OF Sslips Grove, Pa. William
Dietrich Of Bslvidere, New jersey. and
Edward Elliot OF sunbury, Pa WORKING
cn the new railroad bridge acyoSs .bs
afkaDaAs river, foil from a hight of az
Ieet upon come railroad ties. Parks and
Dietrich were fatally injured. RlIiot ia
expected to recover. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27
AC0oMAOR AND RORTHAMPrON,

A white man named George Budd was
found dead near his home In Chesoon-
essex creek last Friday evening. It is
supposed that he fell into the creek while
under the Influence Of liquor and was
drowned. Several years ago his father,
Keely Budd met q similar fate by falling
into ditch while he was drunk.-O Oman
cock Virginian. ..-.-.
The American sol 0oner A. D. Soull OF
Boston, 1876 56 100 tons, bound from Long
Island to Baltimore with q cargo Of dry
fish ohum, struck on the outer bar OF Hog
Island inlet, Saturday and bilged shortly
alter yards, the vessel and cargo being a
total loss Onaneock Vrginian.
The Rev. Mr.. Chinn who was recently
called to take charge Of the Presbyterian
churches in Aooomaob arrived here last
Saturday, accompanied by the Rev. Mr..
Campbell, a Presbyterian evangelist.
These gentlemen have been holding a
series Of meetings in the Presbyterian
churches in 0nAnoAck and Drummond.
town during the week. Onuncock Vir-
Sinian.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27
SMYRNA.
special oOrrespOL denOe d llanstte and journal.

Special Correspor denoe Of Gazette and journal.
SMYRNA, Nov. 22.-L. s. Warrington Of
Salem, N. j., was In town yesterday and
made arrangements for opening a cigar
and tobacco store. He rented a store OF
DR.. William 7. Daniels, adjoining Mere
dith's feed store, on Commerce street
below Main. His stock will arrive about
Tuesday next, and he will open ready for
business Wednesday.
The Smyrna COrnet Band, In their
newly purchased uniforms, filled ysster.
day an engagement at Sudlersyille, where
q grand demonstration was held.
Sheriff James c, Robinson, having pre-.
viously bonded, has entered upon his
duties at Dover, and will move his family
thither on Monday next. J. v. Weldon
OF this town has bsen appointed deputy.
Stuart Rogers, the eminent reoIter and
impersonator, with Josephine Richardson,
viii appear at the town hall next Tues.
day evening, under the auspices Of the
Star Course.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27

Majority Of white yoters 4,aoo

Majority Of white voters. 1890
Thus 1t will be seen thai the white
voters Of these states are in a majority Of
1890. The bulk of the colored voters Is
undoubtedly Republican the bulk Of
the whites Democratic. There arc, it is
true, quite 4 number Of white Republic
CANS In the south, being found chiefly in
Federal offices, but on the other hand
there Ia undoubtedly an equal number Of
oolored Democrats, who are Democrats
from principle and not for plumber which,
Whatever may be said and thought of
Republicans north, ia assuredly the con.
trolling motive Of most southern Rspub
licAns.
Again, In speaking Of the Eve northern
states named in the extract from bis
speech which we quote, Mr.. Blaine would
convey the impression that the "whits
population Of 1900, OOO," as he puts it,
OF these states are over-ridden by ia
$500, 900 whites of the soutp, bn, be
neglects to mention the important fact
that quite one-half Of the voters Of "the
a.. ao-,La, .,.,..,, =, .,,.,'-1
.u.,t ..,.k a. ooo ono IT,.
:, a. .o1,h mhn. ~ 49,. DIN,
o.ns =, ~ .o,,b 80 H. ia. ps.,n
I,o,ns =, ,ha no,,h TO-, .hont t.isaaa
,ba no,,,,o.I ,oroa. =, ,l,a r.h,,o ~
80 800 - - -L,..
.on,h "a 4, 4, u.n,,..,,z -, ~, !.
s,.,a~a.. :. 49, -. - 1O' "
ii ,....es ~ p,.,
49, ~,-.,s =,
80 ,. ypN.- 80 'Io ''''
-. . -. - ~ 800 II :
9i'''oI ~
Fo"o- 80 '1@' "''lao'
:, ..-.,.s-lr - n
'. Ioi - sO "a-i o1'.'' ! 'I , 'aIi9
,~,,L -, - H., a. . aoo ooo 80, -
wh,,a pa,nt,,a.as :. c.,,,..... -.
-. M,..o,. -, wi.
-----,-.-. .l..-l,- -, - ~
AZ. nIr... :, r..
a.. -, 1.,,,,,. A, -.,,,,.-i >,
- :, a., a. - ~, ', -, =,
W. Rna NJ, p,,;no Ill -. - 70.
oro,,n, ,ha oansns 60. r. a
a. ~h;,a ,onni.,io, - ,ts A. - 80
&c.. n.uaoJ :, = eoo oon n,.'.,-'-'. :,
49, 4, - 1. ,,,,,a ~. / AZ mo- ~ y
s,vs s.,hoso no,,horn .,s,a. 49, a,.a,,
-,---,-,,-N :, ~,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27
LABOR and TRADE.

The Shenandoah iron works, In Pare
county, Virginia, which suspended two
weeks ago on account Of a difficulty about
wages, have resumed; the trouble being
settled. ''As
a telegram from Pisteburs says the
FIsnkstown rolling mill, which has been
idle for months, Tesumed Monday snd
1t 10 thought will be kept running ali
winter. 1t is expected that the new nina
NIL recently built by the ssme Arm vii
s q IT, up to morrow, giving employment
The WAlthan Watch Company has
siven notice OF large reduction In its
working force, and that the wages of
those remaining are to be reduced 40 nsr
cent. me number to be discharged ia
" wna,riously estimated at from 800 ~ 7oo
y, Ine ! total enn number now al work is upwards
49, H.ooo. me changes will probably
.ske place December LIST or immediatsly
thereafter. "'eiy
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27

It is not fair To assume, as a rule Of
general application, that the bulk Of the
votes credited to 81. John were cast by
Republicans. The Raston, Md, Ledger
says that 80 Of the 80 St. John votes in
Talbot county were cast by Democrats
and holds thst, so far rs the state OF
Maryland is concerned, "certEinly three
fourths Of the 81. John vote Vas cast by
Democratic prohibitionists-by people
who would have voted for Cleveland had
there not been prohibitiOnist candidate
in the field."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27
SHERMAN AND JEFF. DAVIS.
Tho Latter Accuses the Former OF
FalaohOOd.


. Falsoh0Od.
ct. LoUis, Mo, Nov. pat the open
ing Of the new hall Of the Frank P. Blair
Post, g. A. R 8 few weeks ago, General
Sherman addressed q gathering Of old
soldiers, aud In the course OF his remarks
took occa'ion to pay his respects to
Jefferson Davis, which he did In such
vigorous way that Mr.. Davis has repealed
the charges there made In Language
equally forcible. General Sherman re-.
ierred to the late war and said that
secession WAS merely a conspiracy and
that JEFF Davis Was conspiIator whose
Aim .whs 10 use the Coniederscy as a
fulorum with which he could operate
sgaiusI the other sections OF the country
looking 10 practical dictatorship.
~ have been behind the curtain, - aid
Gen. Sherman, land have seen letters
that fss nthers have seen aud heard CON
versstiors that cannot be repeated.
hsve eesn Litter IRON Jefferson Davis TO
Insr whore name cADnot mention, b..
Gauss . Is a United States senator.
know Davis writing, ard saw his sigma.
ture, spd In that letter he ssid he would
turn Les's army against any state that
southern coniederaoy."
Mrnday's Republican printed .letter
from Jefferson Davis, in which the ex
Confederate quotes from Gsp. Sherman's
spsech aud says that the allegation that
he had ever written such letter sis uu.
qualihediy false" and the assertion that
he had any purpose or wish to destroy
the liberty and equal rights OF any state
"either north or south, ia a reckless and
shameless islsehoOd." He further calls
on General Sherman to produce the
letter or letters to which he refers "or
wear the brand Of base slanderer."
Gen. Sherman declined to be inter.
viewed, aayins "This an hffair between
two gentlemen. I will take my Tins
about /. and write to Mr.. Davis myself
We will settle the matter between us.
Ny reply to Mr.Davis will not be through
the papers. They are not the arbi.ers O
this question nor the 60 between for any
dispute. have 10 more to say"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27
KuIed at GaIenn.

w - " " V"V-V -I"IIHVIINV'
A fAtal scciisn: happened near Galena
last Monday night. a colorsd man was
AROUSED by the barking Of dogs in hia
yard. He hoistgd the window and
shot out. Mex. morning he found
that be had killed Auother oOlored
mAn. We are unable to get par
slculars or to learn the names Of the par
ties. Il is sail, however, that the man
who did the shooting diaclAims any
Knowledge that 1t was g msu he was
shooting at and claims that the killing
was altogether upinteDtionGl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27

In the course OF his Sunday after.
Moons sermon, the reverend and immasu-
late Dr.. Burchard propOunded the start.
ling question: "why am / not in
heaven Z" The question that Mr.. Blaine
would prefer to have answered ia why
this remarkable divine was not In very
different locality before the late campaign
opened.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27

PARIS, Nov. 24.-The sanitary COM
mission has ceased to hold daily ses.
sions. The cholera epidemic is considered
NJ an end. The radical newspapers
accuse the government Of angering the
crowd on Sunday by q needless display
Of police aud military forces. The organ
izers Of the meeting are determined to
make demonstration next Sunday when
the emeutes are expected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27

vienna, Nov. rs AN iron ea.s In the
late Duke Of Brunswick villa, at Hsitzing
which was bequeathed to the Duke Of
Cumberland was supposed to be empty.
Investigation, however, has revealed the
fact that far from being empty II oon-
tained coin and psps. money to the value
Of $500, 600
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27
Columbia River Capnarx.

Mr.. George Home, one Of the largest
oanners Of fish on Columbia river, Oregon,
says that b. suffered with rheumatism
for seven years, having spent six months
at Arkansas Het Springs, and at PAso
Robes Springs, Gala, four months in
every year, without benefit. Finally
be tried st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain
cure, and in short time all stiffness and
soreness Of the joints disappeared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27
The Kind OF Man He Ii.


We can assure the wise foreoAsters thew
can win money by betting that lust what
kind of man Grover Cleveland has been
as governor that kind Of a man he will be-
as President. He has not been nrun
over by cormorants" as governor-verv
much. AS President he will doubtless
ind more ''oormorApts," but that will
only require him to be more Cleveland.
and the amount Of Clevelandism IN him
will bs found equal to Any emergency. II
took the politicians about two months 10
discover that 40 governor he was 1880.
lutte, olesr-siShtsd man, who, to
the disgust of the ''cormorants, I" really
meant what he said and was resolved
plainly and truthiully TO do what he
promised the people-thAt he had no
fears, no eserYstions and no concern
About the consequences Of doing right.
In not longer than twice two months, Al
most, the same discovery will be made Of
him as President, and, whether the poll
t'cians and he get along we'll or not, he
and the plain people will have DO more
difficulty in getting along we'll with ore
another than Abraham Lincoln and the
plain people Of his day had,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. ga dis.
patch to the Tunes from Fort Smith, Ark :,
says; News was received here yesterday
Of the killing Of John Wood by Stephen
Fletcher, both oolorsd, 8. Round Noun
tain In the ChOctaw nation. Wood eloped
with Fletcher's wife. Fletcher pursued
and overlook them and blew ont Woods
brains. He then returned home with the
woman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27
Es>r , . NAsKa3..
Grand TuTchIigh; Procession ana a
BIg ok Roast.


Special Correspondence Of Gazetle and journal,
HAST Ngw MARKET, Nov. 24,-rhe
Dsmucra,s Of upper Dorchester sspembled
st EAst NV haTkst on Saturday af.sr-
noon ana evening Two oxen and 100
hu hels ~ oysters Wsrs on ibs graur1,
ard large croE3 !sssmblei. Ggod
ordtr prevailed TIE CROWD grew lsTgsr
toward evening" when a grand process
lou was formed, a half milo In
length. The brairs sed beauty Of Dor
chester wsTe 10 lius. Tha torches we've
numerous. Five huDired nen ware said
to . in line on harsebaoh Many trans
pareueies were carried oOutaiuing party
inscTip.iors R. o. Christian was the
chief marshal and did HE part In e
mastery manner.
Brilliant spssches we're made by Mr..
Henry and Senator Lloyd The demon.
stratiOn was aaid 10 ba the RFaadeat ever
sesp 10 the equity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27

During the past year between "a, 900
and 100000 has been expended in the
erection Of school houses in this State,
outside Of Wilmington. and the new
schoOl houses are a great improvement
on the older ones.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27
smnlI-pox and OhoIsrn.

DoEooLA, Nov. 25.-The British troops
are moving on 10 Hsndauk 20 miles south
OF here 80 IS to avoid the small. pox con.
taRIon which prevails at this point among
the natives. Rumors have re- ohed here
to the effect that an epidemic Of cholera
is prevailing among the troops Of the
Mahdi In KoFdofap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27
w..vers Avoid a Cu1 In Wages,

TAUNTON, MASS, Nov. 24.-Four hun
dred and fifty wsavers At the Whittenton
mills quit work this morning owing TO
cut down Of 10 per cent In their wages.
They will return 10 work tomorrow
morning for the rest Of the week, the
managers having promised restoration
Of the old prices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27

READING, Nov. 24.-At a political
gathering at nyeiaitwu On Saturday
night, three brothers mined Silk
stabbed J,hp Kip'zsr Of Wumels9ol of, this
oOuv'y and bis father, lsaso Kiutzy, vi o
intetisIed to defend his ION The
younger Kipizer will probably die Tie
Shiik brotL ere fed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27

A Wilmington, Del, firm has Loss a
100000 contract because Of Cleyeland's
election. This is q specimen OF the good
times coming" under Democratic admins.
ADMINISTRATION Herald.
Yes and this is a specimen al the ee.
publican lies that are now being mann.
fhOtured on behalf OF the business in.
terests OF the country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27
a TEXAS RANCE.
Sale Of Craet M Large ms ahe State
Of Rhode island.

OF Rhode island.
The largest cattle ranch In the United
States under ore management Is shat OF
Capt. Richard King Of Texas. II COM
prisss upward Of 800, 900 acres, all under
fence, and nearly 100000 head Of cattle,
horses and sheep. This ranch has been
eagerly sought by English, French and
Dutch capitalists. but the successful
competitor is the Unit, d States Lapd and
Investment Company Of New York City,
who have just concluded puTohaie az
u .500,0 900 for the entire property. The
company anticipate an annual income Of
nearly $l,500,000 from THO souros, 90
the increase OF cattle 10 about IS per cent.
As an indication Of a more settled
condition Of financial affairs, the manager
says that the compaDy's first mortgage 6
per ce, bonds are being rapidly sought
at lO5 ard interest, and that the feeling
now shown by American capitalists in
this class Of investmeut property ia
growing daily.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27

The Republicans Of Pottsville on sstuy.
gay night celebrated their victory IN
soh9yiEill county and Pennsylvania bv :
soionligh. parade, an illumins alton and :
salute OF 100 guns. There was 4 disnI.s
1 U, me most intense enthusiasm, The
p Slaine and Logan banner at the Repub.
loan headquarters was lowered anita
niazs OF pyrotechDios, the band nlsvIns
Rally Round the,Plag" and the immsngs
crowd tumultuously cheering for RIs;ns
1899 IsS Logan the Republican party and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27
TEE POST IN oLpHr TIMES.


HOW Oenvfcts USED 90 be ThRAshed
"A Hatcher Avcnged-Prtze Fight
ers scared.
In conversation with q PhilsdslLhis
7,mss reporter, on Saturday, relative 70
the mild manner in which punishment at
the whipping post 10 now inflicted, ex.
Sheriff william Herbert said
'Well, am glad these scenes are not
what they used to be. Thirty years ago
the whipping post stood over there in the
public street, between the old Jail AID
the school house. remember one osse
that was terrible. l think Il was In '48.
A negro shot butcher named Stanhope.
The butcher lived in Stanton and one
dark night, while on his way to Whining
ton In his wagon, he was waylsid, robbed
Of large sum OF money and shot In the
Jaw. The negro who did the Job was
caught aud convicted. He was Sentenced
TO serve long imprisonment ard suffsr
so lsshes. Forty lsshes, even II they are
as soft as Hayden got to day, will bring
the blood on most men.
"This highwaymar, when his time
came, was looked 10 the old column In
the middle Of the street and thrAshed till
he yelled for mercy. Stanhope Was
popular, and on the day Of the whipping
the butchers from Wilmington and all
parts Of the county turned ont and sur
rounded the post dressed in their white
aprons and ready to Avepge their friend.
At signal they opened Ore and shower
Of rotten eggs, decayed vegetables, cab
bages, bad meat and all sorts OF reiuae
showered upon the criminal, as he stood
covering at the post. Finally stones
and brick began 10 fly and this negro
barely escaped with his life. That was
years ago, aud no such mobbing would
be tolerated now. II . sheriff whipped
too hard now he would soon become I'M
popular"
SOARING PRIZE PIoRTRRs.
Mr.. Herbert also gave the following BIT
OF "unwritten history" In regard to .
famous episode Of bis sheriffslty term,
when, almost alone and unaided, he pre-.
vented lot Of bruisers from having q
prize nght on Delaware soil
al broke up prize fight once when
was sheriff by nothing In the world but q
threat Of the whipping post. 1t was in
the fall Of '67. Bill Kelly and Sam
Collyer, with q crowd Of sporting men,
came TO place near Newark, prepared
to fight to q finish. Barney Aaron was
managing the affair for Kelly. met
them on the ground and forbade them TO
fight In the State Of Delaware. only had
one deputy with me, and at first they
only laughed at me. Finally one Of the
principals asked in bantering way: Say,
Mr.Sherlff, what's the penalty In Delaware
for prize fi0httnRf' As matter Of fact
didn't know for certain, but answered
promptly: 1.-THE penalty in this State Is
imprisonment and so lsshes at the
whipping post They dropped their
bAntsring tone at once, held copsults-
tion aud went across the line into CheeteI
county, Pa. where they taught Ill rounds
that same afternoon. In the last round
Kelly WAS knocked over the ropes"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27

The telegraph chronicles the deAIps at
JoAion Springs, N. Y, Of Mrs. PhS,be
: BrOCkAwAy, at the ripe old age Of liz.
Nothing 10 said Of her early reoollsUtiGns
Of Susan B. Anthony, but we are IN
formed that she never rode on q rAilrsad
train,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-27
THE STORM.
The Fifcnburs Railroads. Grain
DepOt Blown Bowm.


The Fitcnburx RAILROADS. Grain
depot Blown Bown.
Bosrou, Nov. 24.-During the wind
storm last night the Fitohburg Railroad
CompAny's new hay aud storage shed, .
~ bstan.isl wooden building, newly CON-
struo.ed and 400 feet long, was nearly
demolished, two-thirds Of II being blown
down. The exact pecuniary loAs Is not
known.
A MAN KILLED,
PozBoRo, MASS Nov. "a The gale Of
last night did considerable dAmsge In
Norfolk county. Trees were uprooted
.ud fences and ehimneys blown down in
many plsoes. In Foxboro, man named
Simmons was killed He had recently
been erecting q green house, and went
out during the night to see II every thing
was secure, when he was struck by q
sash or pieos Of timber and SO badly In
jursd that lie lived only two hours.
AT TAUNTON.
TAUNTON, MASS, Nov. 24.-Great
damsse was done here during the gale Of
yesterday Two new houses in course Of
construction on Winthrop street, belong
ing to A. o. Packard, were blown down.
c. r Richmond's carriage house was also
demolished.
soHoonBRs DAMAGED.
BLIswoRTH, ME-, Nov. A.-The gale
here last night was very heavy. The
sohooners Altovelia, Abigail, Haynes,
Luella, Red Rover and Banner, which
were anchored below the mouth Of the
Ellsworth river, dragged ashore, and are
all somewhat damaged.