davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
MONDAY, JUNE 30. 1884.
81 fnT~TS
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
COTTON-Steady; middhng. l0HGIl5sc
FLOUR-Steady; Xxx 10 choice s}.2OJ4 40;
patents Sj.lVttG.sj
WHEAT-LoWer; No. . Red, SlOl41LO2I;
No, 3 Red. soc.
CoRS-Firmer: No. 2 mixed, Sc; No.
white mixed. 5stz Ghec.
OATs-LoWcr: No. 2. 2sl. 02SHC.
RYE-NOmiual; No. .. jgGGjc.
TOBACCO-Flrm; luGs common 70 choice,
$5.7JG 1000; leaf; common red leaf, $8UyJ
lU.uy: medium 70 gOOd Si2.Ju4Il1.jJ.
HAY-PraiTIe sSgEbil ~ tor prime 70
chOlce; clover mixed $500 for common u
prime: timothy, siG.UtBlj.U for prime 10 gilt
edge
BCTTER-Firmcr: choice to fancy creamery
ltlyalc: dairy, choice 10 fancy, I5DlIc; ioE
grades nominal
EGGs-Firm, at lOc for strictly fresh.
POTATOEs->tsddy al UUBiOc per bu., and
gLijn20J per barrel.
PORK-NOWinai: standard mess, l5.DOal5sI
LARD-Nomnal; prime steam, FGlS7c.
BACuN-LOnRa s&H54c; shorts si0gc;
clear RIBS, ms SC.
WOOL - Tubwashed. choice, 31c: fair,
Z9B29 &C; lIuFy ana low &bh%. TnWaShcd--
Choice medium, 2l4C; good average medium
l9L3Uc; selected light me l1Glgc: good av-
craze, l%tl7c; heavy l3G 5c: cOmblng. Z
uOJd, Vt2Ic; comOinR, low grades, Boise.
,HIDEs-Ouct; dry flint l6c damaged
BE; bulls or stays, loo; dry saltcd,
lie; dry sailed, damaged. l0c: kip and
calf, saitci. sac; damaged, &c; buns and
stays, 04c; green, uDcurcd, nc; damaged
6Ac.
SHEEP PELTs-Steadv; green, T01S0c: dry
do iOG,Oc as 10 amount and quality OF wool;
green shearllngs, ljc dry do, lUGljc; lamb
skins 2ylL-Jc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
Huntington's Denial.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Vice-President
Huntington emphatcally denies the story
that there has been an understandable dis
turbance of the sinking fund OF the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad. He says the only
Southern Pacific bonds belonging to the
sinking fund sent to New York were those
accumulated to meet the State aid loan of
81 800, 900 which natures July |. These
bonds were sent here to pay off State
bonds as contemplated by the mortgage.
The allegation of Mrs. Cotton In her
suit is simply spite work.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
Found Dead,

TOLEDO, O., June sQ.-The body OF an
unknown man was found on the lake
shore, twelve miles below the city, and
buried where found, owing to It's adj.
vanced stage Of decomposition. II was
wen dressed, with the initials 'cM. M
on the clothing. 1t Is supposed TO be
that Of . newspaper man from Pitts
burgh. He had soft paper and pencp'
on his person and railroad passes OF 7
Ciecsiand Leader, dated June ls, =
pocket also eighty.siS dollars in
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
ROUGH ON DRADLAUGH.

LONDON, June 30.-In.the Governments
action against Bradlaugh for Illegally sit
ting and voting in the House of Commons,
which commenced June 18th, concluded
to-day, The jury found against Bradlaugh
on ali the counts in the indictment. Sen
tence, however is reserved pending argu-
ment for an appeal to q higher court.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
Money and Stock Market.

NEW York. June W.-Moncy2 per cont. TX.
change frmer tut quiet; rajos udyancod to
i8 to 40; Governments suong; currency
ll0i5 bid, The stock mnrket oncnal stronU
IN the early dealings prices were bid un by
lhe buIls q TO ~ per cent. A. tho fist emil
howeycr, offerings Of stock came out so fast
mat the supporting cIi9ues we're colnpc od
10 p,a't ctroai' and UNDER the pressure tho
lowest point was touched at noon. In The
hour from noon to ono there was silht
recovery. but the market Is now feyerish.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
CHICA 30.

WhEAT-Lowcr; June, size; July, siHc;
August Si5sGS5Hc September, $50; Octo-
Der, q &c.
CoRS-Lowcr; June, Size; July. 5l,4c;
August, 5}Ec; September, 53Hc; October,
rec year, Illic; May. &c
OATS-Lower; June, oOAc; July, 304c;
August, E64c; year, 25fEc.
PORN-St"ady; June, $780, July, $3.50;
August. SO -:
LAnD-Lower: June, ST.22h; July, S1.22R;
Au ust, f,.Ft !; September, Si523.
SnOhr Ribs-Junc, $40; July, $40: Au-
gust, $50; September, $500.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
JEW-BAITING IN ALGIERS.
Serious and Bloody Anti-Semitic
Riots-Suppressed by
Troops.
Horrible Treatment of Egyptian Prison
ers-Arrested for WreCking the
Interior Of Church,
Prisoners Killed by Lightning--Interest-
ing News From Many Foreign
Countries.
Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 90.-There is a
panic among the Jews in towns of West
ern Russia, The NelC Times of this city
opposes sympathy with the Jews, and de.
clares that equal rights for Christians
and Jews would be greater misfortune
for Russia than the former Mongolian
yoke.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
Canada.

TORONTO, June 3o.-LiyIngston, John
ston & Co., wholesale clothiers, were
damaged by fire $4,000 this morning.
ASSIGNED.
MONTREAL, June 30,--H, and II. Mer-
rill, dry goods, assigned
A COUNTmFEITER FROM CHICAGO.
An Epghshman passed four ESQ coun-
terfeit Bank Of England notes on an cx-
change broker Saturday, lie came from
Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01

CATTLE Receipts GSj; quality poor; mar.
ket steady for good native steers, l,20J 10
1900 lbs: average, stSHG90; good native
ana feeders, SL0JDLij; fair TO good native
cows, f325Ii
HoGs-Rcocpts, 1000; steady; lois of 200 TO
B-0 lbs, average, SiGO96 mainly, si.66tts0
shtEp - Receipts, los; qnict; natives, "a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
Egypt.

LONDON, June SO.-Mr. Clifford Lloyd,
recently Under Secretary of Interior in
Egypt, in a letter to the Times, gives a
graphic description of the horrors of the
treatment of the Egyptian prisoners, cor
ruption of the MudlrS and the auti-Eng-
lish intrigues of the officials at Cairo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01

CArTLE-Fair demand; Illinois steers, 1000
to 1880 lbs. S6.lJU13j, Ohio steers, 1920 to
1900 lbs. S5.s0ly63O; market closed slow
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Easer, hut no; quot
able lower; medium to good sheep rs to ~
BIS, Si.3j@5 10; ordinary to choice lambs, %
10 6B lbs, 1905.
HOGs-MQrket dull; good to choice Workers,
sh2'@S5i0: butchers grades, - ic95.5O; good
10 extra, $jj5lJj.Gj
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
Live Stock Markets.
TIIIE AGO

p HoGs-Receipts 1000 head; quiet and
slow; prices 5bl0c hilhcr; light, tLIou5 %;
rough packing, AH@5l5; heavy packing
and shipping, $5.loFgjiD
CATTLE-Rcceipts, 5000 head; best firm
aud general market easier; exports, SG.iU9
GTj; good TO choice, SG.OJD6.4j; common to
fair, S5.0OGDj.SO.
sHEEp-Rcceipts 1909 hoad steady; com
mon to choice, :25OQyj25.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
Newfoundland,

ST. JOINS, n, f., June 30.-Fiye Of the
crew of the bark Lady Elibank were ar
rested after wrecking the interior of a
Catholic church at St, Marys Bay yes
terday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
England.

AMERICAN SECURITIES IMPROVING.
LONDON, June S0.-American railway
securities opened strong and at As p.
N showed an advance of 3-S TO 8 3.4 per
cent. as compared with Saturdays clos
ing prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
BelRiurn.

BRUSSELS, June 90.-lt is considered
certain that America, France and Ger
many are about to recognize free State
on the Congo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
Austria

VIENNA, June 90'-At Lemberg, the
capital of Gallicia, yesterday, three prls
oners were killed by lightning, and five
are reported missing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
RIOTS AT ALGIERS.

There were serious auti-semitic riots
here yesterday, and much bloodshed re-
suited. The Jews quarter was pilhged.
Order was restored by troops.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
Scotland,

EpHBURG, June 30. -, The Theater
Royal in this city burned to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01

BLACK EYE FOR PARNELL.
CORK, June 30.--Sheehan, Liberal can
didate, has been elected Mayor of Cork,
defeating the rarnellite nominee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
THE CHOLERA IN ITALY.

LONDON, June S0,-Cholera has broken
out in the town Of Saluzzo Piedmont,
Italy. Two well defined cases are al
ready reported, and several persons are
III with strongly marked symptoms of the
disease.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
italy.

ROME, June 30.-Father Callahan, the
Domlsican prior, who was recently ap-
pointed coadjutor ofsthe Bishop of Cork
and Titular Bishop of Lambez, was con.
secratcd yesterday by Cardinal Simeoni.
Phe ceremony was grand and impressive.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices in this column Gree lines or less % cen,s
re insertion or 90 per week.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17

with HAT In Hand.
Phila. Chronicle Herald.

There is great deal of sympathetic gush
floating around over General Grants bad
luck in Wall street, and it might be sup
posed that lie had been reduced to poverty.
Yet General Grant is the recipient Of an
income of $4,000 gear from the we'll
invested sum Of quarter of a million dol
lars which was raised for him by the New
York millionaires two years ago.
Even if his stock gambling spuculations
should sweep away all his other property, he
would still be in comfortable circumstances
and there is, therefore, no just occasion why
the government SHOULD place him GU the
retired list of the army.
Nor should he be placed on the list even
if his financial predicanient was worse than
it is. If he chooses to take the risks of Wall
street in II business which only d ifers from
common gambling by the largeness OF the
stakes, why should he be helped out of the
scrape by the government?
The Democratic House should make il
distinctly understood that this government
is not a national soup house, not only in the
case of Grant, but in the cases of Averill
PleasOntOm and several other brJken-dowr
men, who are now try NJ to he made com
Portable on the retired list
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17

The accompanying sketch of the week
of the Merlin was made by the writer as the
Wilmington passed along the New Jersey
shore at Gloucester. To one who had seen
the hulk of the President rotting in the
British dockyard at Deyouport, only a few
years before, the picture was apt TO excite
curious reflect ons ON the eternal fitness Of
things.
Just before reaching Gloucester the
steamer passed the New Navy Yard at
League Island, occupied by the Government
in 1876. "rhat IS the Navy Yard" said
Mr.. Wilson, the psEser, with iurtive
twinkle ofthe eye.
'But where is the Navy" asked the
writer:-gazing at a miserable pier beside
which were two low gray craits-cheese-
boxes on raits-with awnings over the
turiets to keep the rain from rusting them.
That is the Navy" replied the purser
with the Same sad, subdued smile.
''Or, what Robson has left of it''-added
the scribe.
"Y,s-whpv is left of it''-said the pursrr
sadly, as he returned to lis duties.
The rest of the journey was uneventrul.
Greenwich Point with its railroad terminus:
the Horseshoe bend in the river, dreaded
by all steamboat men in winter; the old
Navy Yard, and the grain elevators; the
FraLkl n Street Sugar Refinery and then the
wharves of Philadelphia, with the familiar
words Warmers Freight Line" closed the
$ rvey The StaI-Spansed Banner tloat,d
far and ide ashore, but where were the
Stars and Stripes ON the big craft on the
liver-the OCEAN steamers and the argosies
fIeighted with golden grain Tor other lands?
All, where are they? Was it possible that
the Union Jack waved in triumph over the
extinction Of the American Mercantile
Marine? 1t looked like it. But why should
this be?
And so the scribe stepped ashore, bidding
reluctant farewell to Captain Bloomsbury
and Purser Wilson, but promising himself
swift return in the afternoon ON the smart
little craft, the worthy foe of great
monopoly, and the pride of the Deiav are
kiver.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17

To aim at cheertulness without levity.
Never show levity when people are
engaged in worship.
Frequently to review your conduct and
note your feelings.
10 say as little as possible Of yourself and
those who are near you.
Not to affect TO be witty, or jest so ms to
hurt the feelings of another.
Never to court the favor Of the rich by
illtterng their vanites OF their riches.
Never to {! ink worse of another on
account Of his differing from Sou in political
and religious subjects.
Never ridicale sacred things or wi at
others may esteem as such, however ABSURD
they may appear TO you.
To speak with calmuesS and deliberatiun
on all occasions, especially of circumstances
which tend to irritate.
Always take the part of an absent person,
who is censured in company, so far as truth
aud propriety will allow.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17

Messrs Burke and Kellum who in March
last, opened in the lire Of Coal, Wood, Lime,
Sand, Hair, Cement and Calcined Plaster, at
King and Water Streets have already made
suchprogress in theirbusiness that they have
been encouraged inaugaIate agrand spring
opening ON the 21st inst The firm have now
completed their preparations and are ready
to supply customers with all of the above
named articles at the shortest notice, in
quantities large or small, and they guar
antee all to be Of the best grade to be had
for the money. They make speciality of
their celebrated wood-burned lime. Their
coal is the brightest and ceanest and pre-
pared the best for delivery; this they take
peculiar delight in. They invite an inspec-
tion Of their premises by builders, farmers.
factory owners and the pnblic generally.
Don't forget the day and date of their
spring oTening, Wednesday, May, 21st
1894
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17

They are breaking up the oncc-f famed
monitor quite fast; her plates are disappear
ing, her rotten timhers are p Leo in heaps on
tine deck and the spot where she lies is a
veritable desolaton. The involuntary
reflection is best corched in the terms Of the
Preacher:-"That VIII ch now is, in the days
to come shall all be forgntten!"
On the New Jersey shore, opposite Marcus
Hook, is the mouth ofRacnon Creek, on which
Bridgeport and Swedcsborough mark the
great centres of the trucking industry. Just
above on the same shore are the Repauro
Dynamite Works, where Lamotte DUPONT
recently lost his life.
Aud now we are at Chester. Roach's
shipyard with the new monitor Puritan"
gray ana ugly; the fouI unfinished cruisers,
and the new dispatch boat dolphin form
picture of life, hustle and ANNA ion in
singular contrast with the lcthcan asp Ct of
Marcus Hook. At Chester the complement
Of passengers is largely increased, and when
the little craft once more stems the current
on its way up, it has we'll nigh 400 on board.
Above Chester the river is much broken
by alluvial flats and islands, formed by the
silt and mud Of the Delaware. One OF
these, Tinicum Island, on the Pennsylvania
shore, is of considerable extent, perhaps
three miles long and mile in width at the
broadcast portion, 1t is a low marshy tract,
quite abandoned of mankind, save in the
midsummer and mid-win'er when the fish
ermcn and gunuers of Philadelphia plough
their way over its b"ggy surface. study
of Tnicum Island is pretty apt TO resolve
itself into the accompanying typr-pictur-
esque but not pleasant, We may say, and
with the solitary Laaarctto or Quarantine
Hospital as the sole alternative contempla-
ticn. .........
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17

Hold on to your tongue when you az just
ready to swear, lie, or speak harshly, or use
any improper word.
Hold on to your hand when you are about
to pinch, strike, catch, steal, or do any
improper act.
Hold on to your temper when you are
a:.gry, excited OF imposed upon, or others
are angry with you.
Hold on to your feet when you are on the
point of kicking, running away from study
OF pursuing the path of error, shame or
crime.
Hold on to your heart when evil associates
seek your company and invite you to DIN in
their games, mirth and revelry.
Hold ON to your good name at all times,
for it is of more value than gold, high posi-
ton or fashionable attire.
Hold on to truth, for il will serve you well
and do through all time.
Hold on to virtue. 1t is above all price to
you under all circumstances
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17

ernor Stuyvessant visited the island in 1858
and in 1862 IL was sold by daughter Of
Governor Prinz to a Frenchman named
Lagrange THIS sale was the cause of pro-
tracted litigation which in 1872 led to the
reverson of the laud to its former OWNER
In 1777 it was temporarily fortified at the
north end as part oi the delenses of Phla-
delphia, the remainder of the Island being
flooded to prevedl its occupation by General
Howe, then ., es~ting in Delaware County,
Pennsylvania. u 1880 the lNlIn was CON
stituted township hut in the following
year it was cou ecated and has since apsed
entirely into decay.
On The New jos shore, the nrxt object
Of interest is ih,spretty little village of Bill
lingsport, nearly opposite the north end of
Tinicum Island 1t is great resort for
Philadelphians who want a Saturday to
Monday rest from the hustle of the city.
At this point there are the remains of a fort
built during the Revolutionary War to
guard the approaches to Philadelphia. 1t
was dismantled ty two British regiments
under Colonel Stirling in the fail 1777.
We are now on historical ground ,or the
next object is Red b INK on the jersey shore,
a conspicuous bluff Of red mari, rising per-
pendicularly 81 or 100 feet from tlie river.
The steamer sheers quite close in at this
point and Mr.. Wilson the mtsllig mt and
courteous purser of the vessel puts us on the
track of good,item here by an account of
his recents S- 1ipA@Fave of Count Donop
at Red Bank. Count Donop! Let us see;
this is another little bit OF history.
In the month Of October 1777. not long
after the battle of the 'andywine, Howe
determined to as'ail the city Of Philad lphia
from the river. The Culonials had erected
a fort at Bilingsport, and at Red Bank they
had erected second Fort Mcrcer) cross.
ing fire with third fort ON an island on the
Pennsylvania shOre-now known as Fort
Millliu, but then called Mud Fort. Count
DonOp with 1900 Hessans assailed two
Rhode Island regiments about 400
strong, under Col. Christopher Green, hold
ing the entertainments at Red Bank Oh the
22nd October I'M. The asSalants were
beaten off with loss of 400 men, Donop
bolhS ihol taiiJ houiiucu hhu uShlS lhlSo
days later. DOnop's grave is marked by a
humble stone; but his bones have been
unburied aud scattered abroad through the
State of New Jersey as relics. His Hessians
lie buried around him, on the ve.y edge OF
the cliff, which time aud tide are fast washing
away, so that year by year the mortal
remains of the Inflated mercenares are
swept down the river. The remains OF
Gree Is entertainments are plainly visible.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17

and dining hall is that which is best known
as Reynolds Malta House. You can get
ANYTHING you order there at reasonable prices
and at a moments notice. The regular meal
rates of the Malta are 35 cents, but when
checks are bought in quantties(in advauce)
the cost is reduced to twenty-five cents.
The dining room IS model of neatness a d
cleanliness, and with attentive walters and
pleasant service the Malta House merits the
large patronage it is receiving. King and
Water streets will lead you TO the proper
locality. The Malta House is open on Sum
days, for mea only. 4.i9-S4 If
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17
ON THE DELLA w ARE.
From Wilmington 10 Philadelphia by the
steamer wilmington"

V.o,,, vgI,,,I,,n,,,,, y, pI,IIaIcInI,in NV tle
s,.an,cr ..wiI,ning,on.,
,Do, rr,,,. ,y,,,,,~cro,,,,v
s. 49,, .,.... ito.
-. ra.,a, A. -, ,,t,,s,,, an,a,,aas
'.,u,,.,..s,',,,,,
t'''t WV s''''''' - '7'e'''o.
. 800 n ~ I" sr M
away 10 ni'"u''p'''". - 'n'ii',"v "'",' "''''
~ p'" III ~, ~ ,n' = T. sa
''''" wv wy
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17


grave is marked with cross. Below is repre-
scented the position of the British fleet during the
attack
Ali is hicory; hercabouts. Frit Miflin is
history, for the government has abandoned
it, and the guns lie PROSTATE 10 the crumb
ling embrasurcs, Red Bank itself is history,
for though, 20 years ago, it was fashion,
able riverside resort With big hotel, and a
hundred acres Of ornamental gardens beau
tifully planted with water-wilows, the place
is now wreck, eaten up by chancery
suit, the walls falling in, and the grounds
fast returning to the picturesqneness of
prim@val desoation.
During the land attack on Red Bank, the
British fleet cooperated as far as possible,
but was beaten off by the guns of Forts
M'fiiin and Mercer. During the engage
ment the frigates Augusta of GA guns
and Merlin of Is were blown up and sunk.
The wreck of the Merlin was raised about
go years ago and towed ashore at Gloucester
where she now lies.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17

EB Society is conn used of two great elias.
ses-those who Lave more appetite than diu-
ner, and those who hive more dinner than
appetite.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17
A Thriving Bnsincss.

Messrs Charles Warner and Co., Of this
city have sold within the last week 1900
barrels of cement to the government for the
lighthouse on Fourtcen-Fathom rock, Della
ware Bay, and 1000 barrels to the Baltimore
and Ohio RailrDad.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17

Christfield and Best 5l5 Market Sire II, are
now displaying fine stock OF Gents Fur
nishing G. DDS of every description and best
quality. Earle and Wilson's Collars and
Cuffs. Tirs and clayats from Rufus Water
hous". Broadway N. y. Agents 70" the
Troy Laundry. 1864 3m.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-05-17

Tnicum Island has seen some curious
changes in its day. In 1913 It was the site
of Prnz Hall, being granted to Governor
Prinz by the Crown of Sweden, under the
styling of Tinekonk. 1t is stated that there
was a church on the Island but no traces Of
the editice now remain. III 1854 it was the
scene of treaty with the indians and in
1855 it was plundered by the Dutch. Gov