davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09
Caught i'm Another.

When the labor troubles of the MIN
ers in the Hooking Valley had assumed
very serious aspect and rumors wera
current that Mr.. James G. Blaine was
interested in the ownership of the
mines, and therefore in degree respon-
sibie for the troubles, Mr.. III. s. Bundy,
an Ohio Republican, wrote Mr.. Blaine,
asking about his interest in the mines.
Mr.. Blaine answered in letter dated
Bar Harbor, July %, 1884, in which he
declared:--
am not, and never have been, the owner of any
coal lands or iron lands, or lands of any character
whatever, in the Rocking Valley In any part Of
Ohio Nor have | at any time owned share of
stock in any COAL iron land company in the State
of Ohio.
This, it will be seen, is a denial by
Blaine as emphatic and sweeping as
language can make it. He denies that
he ever at any time owned any land of
anv kind or any stock in any coal, iron
or land company anywhere In the State
of Ohio.
Now comes Mr.. j. Henry Brooks, who
in communication to the Post of last
evening lays before the public authen-
tic documents which disclose the truth
in the matter and show conclusively
that the statements made by Mr.. Blaine
in his recent letter are wholly false.
These documents will be found else
whe e in this mornings Herald. They
include letter written by Mr.. Blaine
in 1880 enclosing his draft for twenty
five thousand dollars in payment of his
subscription to One-third of the stock of
the Hope Furnace Tract Association, q
M fnrn1nd for tItn of
cort and ron lands in the Hooking
Valley; also a letter written by Mr.. J.
N. Deniso1, the financial agent of the
association, acknowledging the receipt
of Mr.. Blaine's draft. The Hope Fur
mace concern was afterward consolidate
ed with the Standard Coal and Iron
Company of Ohio on the basis of fifty
thousand dollars of consolidated stock
for twenty-five thousand dollars of
Hope Furnace. Accordingly fifty thou
sand dollars of the new stock was in
May, 1882, handed over to Stephen b
Elkins, who appears to have been then
as he is now, Blaine's man, and Elkins
receipted for the bonds ION account of
James G. Blaine" Mr.. Brooks, who
gives these letters to the public, was the
trustee with the respect to the title of
the lands.
Mr.. Blaine does not lack the unscrup-
ulous audacity to pretend that "there
is not a word in these letters which is
not entirely consistent with the most
scruoulous integrity and honor" His
0 sans will not hesitate to derounce
l1r. Brooks as a "liar," sharper" a
wretch" &c. But the damnins fact
remains that Mr.. Blaine is a"ain con-
victed by his own correspondence of d
most shameful falsehood.-N Y Her.
aid
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09
THERE are half million of Republ

THERE are half million of Republi.
cans throughout the country who will
not vote for Blaine. In the face of this
fact prominent Republican leader ir
New York was asked how they ex.
pected to elect their tattooed candidate
and he replied: "Oh, Well get the votes
We'll get them in the same manner that
we carried Maine and Indiana, foul
years ago; Well buy them. We can't
afford, no matter what they cost, to al
low the Democrats to get into power,
and we will not, if money will prevent
it," Honest Democrats and Republi-
cans, what do yon think of that? We
will see, however, whether the will of
the people is to be thwarted by such
dishonest and corrupt means. If SO,
the life of this Republic is of short du-
ration, after the people thoroughly un-
derstand that they cannot have an
honest election.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09
Just Before the Battle.
Voters.

To the Cleveland and Hedricks Club of Napoleon, O.
DEAR SIRs:-There will be an old
fashioned Democratic Mass Meetine
held al ot'a~a' o., next Friday after.
noon and evening, October 10th, 1884,
when some of the many public sins Of
'ne Republican party w1l be held UP
for inspection by the side of the public
demands and needs of q Radical Re-
form on the administration of the af-
fairs of the people. These exhibits OF
Republican siR and calls for Reform
will be made by Gov. Hubbard, of the
A'Lone Star State" Temporary Chair
man of the late National Democratic
Convention at Chicago, and G. S. Came
ron, of Illinois, whose superior upon
the political stump has not yet been
discovered by tine Cameron, Dorsey,
Dudley, Blaine .snd Neal Dow combi-
nation now on the road, and many 9TH
ers who will assist in the very interest
ing exercises. You are earnestly invit-
ed to be present with your CLUB and
band, lights and horns, trimmed and
blowing, and help us make the hearts
of the -'Burn this Letter" married in
the sight of God," and the "Fear Of the
Bigotted Dutch'' party sick; and glad
den the hearts of those of all parties
who believe a public Office is public
trust. Come, come and be refreshed.
The street parade in the morning at 10
o'clock, and torchlight procession in
the evening will be magnificent, be-
cause composed of honest voters in
stead of Star Route Jobbers and post
office clerks. There will be excursion
rates upon all railroads. Let us know
soon how many we may expect from
your place in uniforms, for we want to
clear the streets. Hurrah for Cleveland
and Hendricks.
By order of Committee.
G. E. TUPPER, Chairman.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09

BLAINE'S SUBSTITUTE.

Jake Poe, Colored Man, Served in
that Capacity-Never Received the
Bounty Promised-Was Severely
Wounded-Living Now in Poverty.
and has Never Been able to Get a,
Pension.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. Near
the close of the late war six substitutes
for men living in Maine were secured.
Among them was a cOlored man named
Jake Poe. Jake Poe was to receiye
5000 for his services, but he did not
know fol whom he served. Lieut.. 8.
Williams, of Company G, of the Fort
ieth Regiment U. S. colored troops,
knew, however, that he had been mus
tered in for James G. Blaine and it was
through Lieut.. Williams that the hist
ory of the affair to-day became public.
Williams says Poe never received
more than $35 or $40 of the bounty
money. Whether the money was for
warded and appropriated by the agents
or never sent, he could not say. The
Fortieth Regiment was ordered to Leb-
anon, Tenn. AS the woods We're full of
guerrillas they were ordered to lie
down. In doing so gun was discharg-
ed, shooting Poe in the shoulder, hope-
lessly damaging his arm.
Lieut.. Williams who lives at Nash
vile, not far distant from Poe has twice
endeavored to procure him pension
but without success. Poe is now AZ
years of age. His little cabin shows ex-
treme poverty, but he is now enjoying
the notoriety of having served in the
army as substitute for candidate for
the Presidency of the United States.
He thinks he ought to have pension,
as he was shot in the service and never
received any benefits from the bounty
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09

GROVER CLEVELAND, now Mayor OF
Buffalo, and the Democratic candidate
for Governor of New York, is man
worthy of the highest public confidence.
No one can study the record of his Ca
reer since he has held Office in Buffalo
without being convinced that he pos
sesses those highest qualities of a pub
lie man, sound principles of admins
trative duty. Luminous intelligence
and courage to do what is right, no
matter who may be pleased or dis
pleased thereby. y.-New York Sun, 1882.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09
THE NORTHWEST.
BY
l.. l.. OR w IG.

~ Address all letters to Dx,eocaATIc NORTHWEST
Napoleon, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09

tion is what is demanded by an out
ragged people! Vote to save your
homes! Vote for the prosperity of wife
and children! For your own and kim
dred, and not for vampires who are
sucking your very life's blood.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09

upon his own knowledge he knows
them to be true, and that as TO matters
above stated to be upon his information
and belief, he believes them to be true.
Before me, JAMES r. CARRET,
Justice of the Peace.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09

MIR. VIM. III. Coyle, Chief of Fire
Department., Houston, Texas, writes
that while in discharge of his duties he
was very severely injured by falling.
wall. He could scarcely move about
when he was induced to try st. Jacobs
Oil, the magical pain-reliever, and to
his surprise he was cured of his lame
ness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09

"What have you been doing with
those miserable many pigs of yours?
They look elegant" Days Horse
and Cattle Powder did it," Price only
% cts. per package of one pound, full
weight.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09

u.
SENATE CHAMBER.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3Oth [sic-13th7
1880.
DEAR SIR: Find enclosed nv draft
for $25, 900 in payment of subscription
TO the Hope Furnace enterprise. Touch
ing the interest, I have to ask that
whatever it may amount to, YOU will
permit its payment to be postponed un-
til some matters between Mr.. Lee and
myself are definitely adjusted.
Very Resp'y,
(Signed) j. G. BLAINE.
Mr.. Denison.
BOSTON, December 18th, 1880.
Received from James G. Blaine $685.
lo7 5O, being payment in full for one
share in the Association formed for
the purchase of lands known as the
Hope Furnace Tract situated in Vinton
and Athens Counties, Ohio.
This receipt to be exchanged for GER
tificate when prepared.
(Signed) J. N. DENIsoN, Agent.
New YORK, May Is, 1882.
Received of J. Henry Brooks, fifty
thousand dollars of the first-mortgage
bonds of the Standard Coal and Iron
Company on account of James G.
Blaine, numbered from 351 to 400 in
elusive. (Signed S. B. ELKINs.
L, Babson. s Ladd, of Boston, in the
County of Suffolk and Commonwealth
of Massachusetts,, counsellor at law, on
oath depose and say, that l have COM
pared the foregoing exhibits, numbered
one u, two (2), four(4, and six (6),
with letter-press copies of the same,
contained in the letter-book of John N.
Denison and that from my own knowl-
edge of said Denison's handwriting, II
know that each is signed by his own
hand; and l further depose and say
that the originals of above exhibits
numbered three (3), five (5), and seven
~ were placed in my hands by j. Hen
ry Brooks for the purpose of making |
copies thereof, that the exhibit num-
bered three is an accurate copy of a
telegraphic despatch exhibited to me
by said Brooks. who informs me that
the same was delivered by the Western
Union Telegraph Company to John N.
Denison; that the exhibit numbered five
% is an exact copy of letter appar-
emily written by clerk, but bearing
what believe to be the autograph sig
nature of James G.. Blaine, and that |
said exhibit number seven ~ is an ac-
curate copy of the original, which 1 be-
lieve to be entirely in the handwriting
Of Stephen B. Elkins.
BABSON S. LADD.
CoMMoNwEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, /
= BOSTON, September 29th, A. D., 1884. !
i
Then personally appeared the above
named Robson S. Ladd, and made oath
thatas to the matters above stated to bel
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
8,G7.N

In connection with this report the books,
papers and vouchers belonging TO the Tres
Surer's effi,e have been sxanined by tho
Auditing Committee, and seftined 70 " ~
ing correct Respectfully Submitted,
HnNRY EUKlr> TTossarsr,
The following officers were unAni-
mously elected for tho current year
President - john g. Yates.
Secretary and Treasurer HeAry
Eckel.
Board Of Curat0rs-Andrew L. John
son, Thomas W. Snmmel, Isaac p.
Naylor, Merritt G. Perkins, william
H. Foulk, Isaac W. HsllAm, Edwin
r. Morrow, John Greiner, Richard
Burton, Jr.
Previous to adjournment, the Ab-
sence Of the Secretary and Treasurer
being the hrst time in twenty years Of
I consecutive service-was alluded To -
follows:
Resolved, That the President Of the
Company bs requested to personally
convey to our Secretary and Treasurer,
Henry Eckel, the assurance Of eur
sympathy and earnest hopes that hs
may soon be restored to health and b.
again at the post he has ~ long and
faithfully filed"
President Yatns announced the fel
lowing Standing Committees for ths
year
Building COMMITTEES - Andrew l.
johnson, Chairman William H.
Foulk, Edwin +. Morrow, Thomas W.
Stimmel, John Greiner.
Renting Committee-Aerritt g. Per-
kins, Chairman IsaAo p. Nsylof,
Richard Burton, Jr.
Auditing Committse-IAAe ". Hal
lam, Chairman Edwin r. Norrov,
VIM. H. FOulk.
Janitor-David Downs, 7s1 Monroe
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
THE LOCAL FIELD.
u0H1 o. COAgTIu0-MOP .
~ TmUMD- D-RIUDau0Or
GOLD II ALo0,
s.vs,e . nasy's Msass.


VAvsaLY, n. T., Jan. 2l.-A few
an from here there resides = family
sistipg Of Carlton Dunlap, . carpen
his wife and tw0 children. One
Id is q bright little girl, thrss years
the other 10 . baby about two
,,hs old. II IL ffstful and cries 4
n deal. A few days ago the baby
more than usually cross. Its
her had been trying In vain 70 quiet
br long time. At length little girl
,ie said :" What shall We do wis
n. mamma, II he don't stop his
Well have 10 sew his mouth up, l
Ma N ettie, the mother thou ghtlessly
Ilisd. The next day, whilo the baby
1 sleeping In its cradle, Mrs. Dunlap
10 a neighbor's on m erlsnd, 1sav-
Nettie pla ying on the floor. She
detained longer than shs expected
be, and while hurrying back home
on entering tho yard shS heard
baby shrieking ~ though In great
N. ran into the house and found
ttie standing by tho side Of the era.
and bending over the baby. When
ttie heard her mother enter she rose
| Blood was running from the baby's
Inth. Nettis held In her hand darn
[.peedle containing . short piece Of
IN. which Mrs. Dunlap had left
ckiup In . cushion on the table. Mrs.
Snlap took the screaming baby quick
from tho cradle. Baby walked up
4 tried" said Nettie, "and mo jss'
~ to sew hilns mouf up. She ran
! needle nearly through the baby's
der lip in two places.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
rhs Chrisaiana Trsssn over.

The ChristisnS creek 10 frozen over,
and II ID with difficulty that the tugs
plow through the frozen waters. Yes.
terdsy morning the tug Meteor started
from King strsat wharf, In charge Of
Captain Sullivan, with several gentle
men interested In navigation aboard.
She plowed along slowly and expert,
enced no real difficulty until she had
passed Third street bridge, where the
Ice was piled up and tightly packed to
tho height Of several feet In some
places, but after repeated efforts the
tug succeeded In making her way
through and reaching the mouth OF the
creek, proceeded . short distance on the
river and returned TO her wharf, and
about / O'Clock started TO Philadelphis
with tho barges In Tow. Tho Taurus
also made trips TO the wharves Of the
Iobdell Car Wheel Company and the
Harlan q Hollingsworth Company, and
broke up the Ice In these two localities.
This norning the creek 10 one solid
sheet OF Ice and the tugs will experience
more difficulty in passing up and down
than they did yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22

|, i, an acknowl lodged fact that coast.
and shedding on the sidewalks and
the various hills Ia not only danger.
TO pedestrians, but those who In.
(lpe In this pleasant sport run . great
Il of breaking . limb or otherwise
Turing themselves. When . crowd
bgresatss on hill, made up Of men,
ys and girls, they become reckless,
a a their slsds 20 down the hill si
Ihtning speed, they often come in
htact with passing vehicles or per.
be- walking across the street, where
Asting is being INDUCED In, and
|merous accidents have already oc'
bred this winter. The most dangerous
bds now In use are the dOubIs-deckers,
hich carry . number Of persons, and
the track is not always clear an acct
nt is generally the result. Yesterday
(erno0n Mayor Wales ordered all the
|uble.deckers from Eighth street hill,
ID it would be we'll II they were ex-
hded from all the hills In the centre
the city before . serious accident
curs. Tho majority Of the citizens
w long classed this smusemsnt q
isance, especially when 1t II carried
where teams frequently pass TO and
and numberiess persons cross and
cross the path Of the coasters. There
number Of hills IN the city where
bdders would not interfere with any
L, and II utilised but little real dan
b would exist, beyond the coming In
sudden contact with eacli other.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
o@sSrS RlseeoA.

The following officers were elected
last evening by the Jefferson Democrat
c club, TO servo the ensuing year
President, Robert H. Taylor Visl
Prssid snts, William j. Maxwell and
John n. Newell Recording Secretary,
James A. Magee Financial Secretary,
d. Taylor Bradford Treasurer, Jsnn
T. Dickey; Marshal, ,Chas W. Itsy noldsi
Directors, =. A. Ginder. John Ries, D.
H. Carr, Lewis Hartman, q. =. Kem-
Bile.
At . quarterly meeting Of Aqua Pura
Lodge, No. 2. l. o. g. 7. held last even
ing, the following officers were elect
ed w. g. T., John Quinn w. V. T.,
Miss Lizsie Blythe r. g., Miss Lis
zie Boyd Treasurer, Il. b. Mcdonnell ;
Chaplain, Miss Emma Winker Mar
shai, Miss Mary Blythe /. g., Joseph
Woodward f; o. g., William daligna
Finance Committee, John Smith, Will
liam Guycr and Joseph Woodward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
4 II uslcal Treat.

Thursday evening, the 3lst instant,
the Madam Fry Concert Company will
appear at the Opera House in a varied
programe Of vocal and instrumental
selections. This is tho hrst appearance
OF this celebrated family In this city,
although they have bosn travelling in
tho Eastern States for the past four
years. Tho family are gifted In rare
degree with great versatile power in
musical accomplishments, and each
member posssssA !. rich, clear voice,
Aaely cultivstod, thus making the
vocal parts Of tho progrshst most pleas
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
THE THIRTY-SIXTH
ANNUAL MEETING or cuB 0DD
FELLOWD NALL COMPANY
-COMMITTEE1.

The thirty.sixth annual meeting Of
the Odd Fellows Hall Company was
held on Wednesday last. Nearly ons
thousand shares Of the capital stock
was represented. The President, JOhn
g. Yates, occupied the chair. In tho
absence Of the Secretary and Treasurer,
Henry Eckel, who has been mainly
confined to the house since the early
part of October last by illness, Andrew
L. johnson acted - Secretary pro tenn.
aud on behalf of the Treasurer presented
his report a. follows
During the year the cash receipts
from all sources have been two tbOus-
and seven hundred and sixty-eight
dollars and eighty -four cents. During
the same period there has been expend-
cd the sum Of two Thousand aud thirty
three dollars and ninety.two cents
showing net cash gain Of seven hun
dretl and thirty four dollars and ninety.
two cents. To this, add the cash bal
ance Of six hundred and eighty. eight
dollars and ffty-six cents in hand as
last report, and 1t gives u total cash
balance op haud at this date amount
ing to fourteen hundred and twenty
three dollars and forty-eigbt cents
The items OF Revenue and Expendi-
ture in detail are as follows:
DIR.
Cash for Rent Of Stores. -. u, 1880
Cash, Rent Of Lecture Room, 4sS.20
Cash, Insurance Dividends,.. 17.N
Cash on hand at last report, e88 30
Total, 45,4N.D
asEzEsn8
Amount Of Rent due, $4,000
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
The House and Land Grants.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-It may b.
that Mr.. Holman is still . candidate
for the Presidency. He asked the
House to-day to suspend the rules and
declare that the forfeitsble grants Of
land for railroad purposes ought to be
forfeited and the land restored TO the
public domain that all the laws un.
der which public lands may be acquir.
cd by speculators ought to be repealed
anil the remaining public lands be held
subject to homestead entries only, and
that the COMMITTEES on Public Lands
be instructed to bring in bills to 40
complish the objects mentioned.
Chairman Cobb, Of the Public Lands
Committee, was surprised by the action
Of his colleague. He said he favored
the resolution, but 1t was unnecessary !;
the committee had been working day
and night on bills 10 declare land
grants forfeited some bills had already
been brought In and others will soon
follow. Tho land grants had been -
great fraud on this nation" and their
proceeds are being used BY the Rail.
road companies :" for purposes Of fraud
and corruption"
Messrs. Reed and Kasson criticised
that part Of the resolution which indi-
Gates new policy In dealing with the
public lands, and specified the grazing
lands which cannot be disposed Of un-
der the Homestead act. Mr.. Horr de-
Tended the land grant policy Of the
which he declared had
been of immense benefit to the nation
and to the Western States and Terri. |
toriss BY promoting the settlement Of
The latter.
The resolutions ware adopted by aI
vote Of 261 to Is those who voted in \
he negative wore Bardskals, Morse,
and Van Eaton, Democrats,
md Bisbee, Bingham, George, Horr,
Ksan, Libbey, Lyman, Rannsy, Rssd.
Rice, Poland, Russell, Stone and Whit.
ng, Republicans. One Of the Dsms-
rats who voted in the negative said af.
erwards that he did 10 because ho did
lot propose to attach himself to the tail
I any body's Presidential kits.''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
DsssA Of asussex County Maa.

At an early hour on Sunday morning
John Stockley, sx.superintendent Of the
Sussex County Almshouse, WAS seissd
with sn attack OF heart disease, 1t b 10
homo in Georgetown, ,snd died In Oh ort
time thereafter. Deceased WAS 81 years
of ago, and only resigned his position Of
superintsndent Of the. .Almshouse . few
weeks ago. Previous to this attack
Mr. StocEley had always enjoyed good
health and was locked upon - . robust
man.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22

BO0TON, Jan. N.-All unidentified
bodies from the wreck OF the City o
Columbss viii b brought 70 Boston
70 New Bedford By train and dep0sitet
IN the morgus OF The tsp bspugh'
this afternoon, thoso OF y. ID. Merrill
j. n. Mitchell, H. d. Dsniels, J. X
Wright, the Belyeas and Miss Cobl
Richardson were Identified.
Captain Hedge, Of the steamer Gait
City, sister ship 70 the City Of Colum.
bus, being interviewed to-day In regard
10 the course usually steered BY him
over the ground whore the wreck oc
CURED, ssid: "Whsn I am OF West
Chop, stser northwest BY west until
TArpaulin Cove bears west, one hall
south, I then run for IL, and when
nearly abreast Of Tarpaulin Cove ses
her southwest By west, 0ne.half west.
On this course / slssf Gay Head BY
from thres to four miles. This course
will vary, according to wind and side,
but this 10 the usual course ] follow. !
know tho course I take 10 . perfectly y
safe ono, and tho course which Captain
Wright says he ordered, while It takes
him 3 mile and . half nearer the shore
than my course 10 also safe enough.
Why the accident should have occurred
or why they were out OF their course, /
do not understand. @'s
NEW BEDFORD, Jan 2l.--Ths life
raft upon y hich several passengers and
several Of the crew, including Chief
Engineer Morrison, embarked drifted
ashore yesterday afternoon Ut Cedar
Tree Point, about 10 miles from Gay
Head.
The steamer Storm King, owned by
the Baker Wrecking Company, Of B0s-
ton, arrived here this afternoon bringing
Q bOiias from Gay Head, In charge Of
Medical Examiner Leach, Of Vineyard
Haven.
Those positively identified are - fol-
lows:
Charles =. James, Of Everett Daniel
Mccarthy ships baker ;iThomas Gala
CHER, second cook, and Mrs. Richard.
son, Of Boston. Another body IL sup
posed to Do that of Joel Nourse, OF Bos-
ton. Ofthe remainder three are male.
WARRINGTON, Jan. I.-The Secre-
tary Of the Navy this morning rsoeiv
I'd the following telegram from Lieu.
tenant Commander McRitchie, com
manding the U. y. steamship Speed.
we'll, dated Vineyard Haven, Jan. 10Th,
via Woods Hole Anchored here.
Intense snow storm. Yesterday went
to the assistance Of the wrecked steam.
er City Of Columbus. Saved ono pas
sengsr and picked up three bodies,
which wo have turned over 70 the Coro-
nor. Leave for Portsmouth ~ soon ~
whether permits. All well.'