davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-22
LOCAL JOFTINGN.

friedman is open.
Moody aud r>ankev.
Skates at Coffin Bros.
Fresh oysters at L. II. Brew's.
Elegant fire sets at Coffin Bros.
Tom and Jerry at the Brunswick.
Flesh oysters at I. h. Brew's.
Imported cigars, at Tracy & Foote' s.
At Humphrey s,ovsters by the cau,$i
Fresh butterand eggs at L. II. Brew 5.
States for Christmas gifts, at Coffin
Eros
Bacae, the tailor, once more in the
feld.
Burhhart & Co. guarantee low pri oes
pr no sale 3t
Bisque ware--a great novelty-at
Tracy 4 Foote's.
Bache, the tailor, cleans and repairs
lolhirg as usual.
EIaine---absolutely tre-proof-coal
Dl at Coffin Bros.
Strict y bonded liquors at Merchants
Hotel. Ola Hermitage.
Moody and Sankev at Merchants
!o'el. Tom aud Jerry.
Fresh oysters, any style, at Humph-
fcys Nevada Chop House.
New Orleans molasses, by the quart
Pr gallon, at +. II. Brew's.
Frank f Ensign is out Chalis- way
tnd delayed by SEX horse.
Elaine. Elaine. A carload of it
gust received by Coffin Bros.
The finest Ladies' Russian Circulars
fna others at ). J. Friedman's.
Pnly, at " EitTHHEIMER'S.
Smoke fresh Imported and genuine
|hoy West cigars at Merchants Hotel.
Coffin Bros. will have a nice line OF
Pee skates IN stock before Christmas.
10 to the Merchants Hotel for some
pl that 1875 old HERMITAGE whisky.
btche, the tailor, takes orders fol
business and dress suits, as he used
+ do.
The Brunswick Is the only place in
IOWA where you can get hot rom and
| erry.
70 to 1000 Nam street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, Cigars aud no.
lions.
tool lodgings an neat roc rs, at
PRS, LeGranle's, next door to Hal
fey rheater.
Presents for old ard young-such
s Adams, work boxes, scrap books,
Ec,-at Leon fluids.
NO and delight your eyes with a
'oN at che fancy cups and saucer>,
O0stache cups, Bisqne figures, ma jol-
VA ware, etc, etc, just received at
Tracy 4 Foote'S.
;, Arpad Haraszthv & Co., Of San
francisco, have limited number OF
Eases o. assorted California wines at
'n,lr New York agency. A most suit
s''r holiday gift for friends East.
y. W, Schwamb, the cabinet maker,
pphoisterer and general undertaker,has
us shop on Carbonate street at pres
''', two doors East of Main. He IS
prepared to till orders on the shortest
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun-
Wy orders solicited and given prompt
attention.
smiling faces can be seen depart
ny from Hendricks jewelry store
e,sfv dav, their wants satisfied for
'esant gifts Of all descriptions at cx-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-22
Born.

Born.
OLlvER-In HALEY, December 20, to the wife of
Constable Frank Oliver-a boy
The happy father, wishing to make
a go<sd Democrat of his son, named
him Grover Cleveland. Mother and
son are doing we'll.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-22
HOLIDAY GOODS,

They Are Going Rapidly, but There Is
Rig Stock VI Them Left Notwith.
standing.
Notwithstanding the rush enjoyed
by the undersigned during the past
week, there still remains in his store 4
large variety of choice holiday goods,
such as toys of every description,
drums, rocking-hors Christmas tree
ornaments, sleds, etc, besides fine
assortment of Christmas and New
Years cards-all Of which are marked
down to bedrock, as they MUST GO.
LEON FUID.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

! have IL great many useful and
ornamental articles suitable for
gifts and home decoration.
Call and see them. at f.. A,
WHITES Furniture Store, Main
Street, HALEY. dl7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

some time until more hose was brought from
down town, and another steamer brought up
TO help it pump. An this to, while it is
said, that another cistern was nearer
the fire than the one chosen, Now, why is it
that the chief Of the department (knowing as
he must know, the danger st. Anthony bill is
constantly in from fire., does not insist that
the fire commissioners shah provide BY order
of the council enough extra hose, along with
an extra hose cart, to be in readiness for any
fire that may occur on the hill. and have the
same stationed at No. engine house.
What with heavy insurance and taxes, the
residents Of our hill deserve better protection
than they have from fire. In no other part
of our city are there so many costly resi-
dences in the same space OF ground
RESIDENT OF HUI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
Y. w G. n. u.

The Young Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union have recently had such acces-
sions to their number of workers that they
propose to enlarge their field of usefulness
and works of good will. Their Kitchen Gar
den department is a fourishing success, and
they desi.e to organize department for
newsboys and boot blacks. Monday morn
ing officers were elected for this new branch,
as follows: superintendent, Miss Carrie A.
Hobart; secretary, Miss Emma Luley; treas
urer, Miss Nettie Sealey. These young la
dies invite all the news boys and boot blacks
of st. Paul to come to the Relief Rooms on
Ninth street, at o'clock next Wednesday
evening, where they viii be given a pleasant
talk by Mrs. Farr, and ice cream and cake
viii be served them.
The third division Of their endeayor comes
under the head Of Lock Up Work, for which
department Mrs. Grote of Summit avenue is
superintendent. The work in this branch
includes Sunday afternoon visits at the
prisons for conversations and services with
those to be found there.
The young ladies are greatly encouraged
and enjoy both their opportunities and sue
cess in doing good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
ALE AROUND rHE aLoBE.


The Republican primariesin Westmoreland
county, Pa, were generally for Blaine.
The Connecticut river and its tributaries
are at food height, doing considerable dam
age.
Frank J. Ackerly, lawyer, has fed from
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, after swindling his eli
ents and friends out of $4,000.
It has been learned that the stranger killed
Thursday at the chemical works at Taomp-
sons Point, N. Y, was A. s. Ackeson, q
chemist of st. Louis.
Citizens at Bayou parish, La, have petit
toned congress to make an immediate appro'
pnation for repair and strengthening of the
levees in that vicinity.
The Republican primaries in Armstrong
county, Pa, Saturday elected Blaine dele
gates to the state convention. Allegheny
county is about equally divided between
Blaine and Arthur
The gross receipts Of the seventeen per-
formances Of the Mapleson opera company
in San Francisco are estimated at $3.50, 900
and Mapleson's net profit on the same are
put at ss5, 600.
The secretary OF the interior has disbarred
from practice before the interior department
the following named pension attorneys:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
VIM. DAVIS WILSON.
Coroner's Inquiry Into the Cireum-
stances of His Death.
No One Could be Blamed For the Accident
but Himself.

An Inquest was held at Leigh's undertake
ing rooms yesterday morning on the remains
of Davis Wilson, the young man who was
killed on the Manitoba road between st.
Paul and Minneapolis last Saturday.
j. A. Wilson, brother Of the deceased
was first sworn the name of the deceased
was Vim. Davis Wilson; witness had last
seen him on Tuesday of last week; on that
day he left for Rice lake; he was twenty
nine years old; he was single and by trade
carpenter.
DR.. E. Horst was sworn and testified to
having made post mortem examin stion on
the body; he had found the skull fractured
and abrasions on several parts of the body.
Death had resulted from fracture OF the
skull.
Thomas S. Bryant, a conductor of the
Short Line, was the next witness. Witness
recognized the deceased as having been on
his train last Saturday; he had had no con-
versation with him excepting to request him
10 stop smoking in the coach; he got on at
East Minneapolis: witness last saw him on
the platform Of the second coach; Mr..
Casey was with him; witness heard noise,
when he looked out and
saw the man was gone
be then pulled the bell cord and put on the
air brake. The accident happened at the
bridge which spans Smelling avenue; he was
struck by the fourth post The company had
rule forbidding passengers TO stand on the
platform; when struck by the bridge the de-
ceased was leaning forward to watch re-
treating train. Mr.. Casey, who stood on the
platform Of the other train was farmer and
resided near Fridley.
Mr.. j. B. Rice, of the Manitoba Railroad
company, was sworn and testified to a con-
versation held with Casey; the latter had said
that when the other train passed he stepped
TO one side Of the car to watch the train, and
Mr.. Wilson stepped to the other side When
he Casey looked around Wilson was gone.
Mr.. N. d. Miller, superintendent of bridges
on the road, was the next witness. He tes-
titled that in making bridges a clearance OF
four feet was left between the bridge and
the cars; the post or abutment was about a
foot and half from the bottom step of the
platform,
Officer Cook was sworn and testified TO
having eonversed with couple of passen-
gers who were on the train at the time OF the
accident. Witness had conversed with Mr..
Whitman and Mr.. Scales, of Minneapolis;
they merely related how the accident had oc-
Gu rred.
Coroner Quinn explained to the jury that
he had examined the bridge where the acct
dent happened. The distance from the OUT
side rail Of the coach to the abutment was
forty -seven and a half inches; from the low
er step to the post the measurement was
twenty-five inches.
THE VERDICT.
The jury found that death resulted from
being struck by bridge while hanging from
the platform, and no blame was attached to
the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

corporation commences March 81, 1884, for
continuance of thirty years, with capital
stock of S30,00e, divided into 600 shares of
$50 each, which is to be fully paid In on is
sue OF the stock and starting Of the business.
The object Of the company is to manufacture
and deal in cement drain and sewer pipe.
asphalt and coal tar concrete pavement, and
artificial stone, and the putting down OF
payements, sidewalks and driyeways of the
material SO manufactured.
Articles of Incorporation were also fled
with the secretary Of state yesterday of the
Appleton Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
congregation, for maintaining a church for
religious worship and parish school in the
village Of Appleton, Swift county, Of which
O. Hoeggen is secretary, o. Brown treasurer,
A. K. Peterson, T. Simmons, 0. Brown, P.
Arnendson and L. Wilson are directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
Police Signal System.

A meeting Of the committee on police Of
the council, was held yesterday afternoon, at
which the subject Of placing the police tele-
graph and signal service system in st. Paul
Was considered. A letter was submitted by
dperintendent jenkins, of the fire alarm
4;yice, from the Police Signal company OF
icago. The communication had reference
a former proposition from the company,
ld they offered to furnish street stations
,{apete for $3.50 each, and to- put
I'D maintain the telephone boxes at q
sntsi e $50 per station per annum. En-
peer Rifa, OF No. company explained
other systs.ls. which he thought answered
+ yyell and Wbiei could be put up at a cost
s45 per box. He was instructed to cor
4 .nend Will Ia agency in New York with
y view of qeting the expense Of thirty
Goo .,.oru7,1aff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

supreme COatrCs
Sheldon T. Brown appellant VS.. The Mime
apolis & st. Louis Railway company, res
pondent
Syllabus-In the absence of controlling
evidence to the contrary, an ordinary rail-
way station agent is presumed to have gen
eral charge of the track in and about his
station.
AS respects such charge he is the .tslIotc SER
cant of an engineer engaged in running a
locomotive upon any Of such tracks, and
hence the common master of the two is not
responsible to the engineer for injury which
he may receive in consequence of the negli-
gence of the station agent as respects the
charge of such tracks.
The order refusing new trial is accord
ingly affirmed. BERRY, J.
DIssEN TING OPINION.
1 fail to distinguish this case from that of
Drymala in the 26th, and therefore think
there should be new trial.
GnFnLAN, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
More Hose Needed for st. Anthony
no the Rditor Of the Globe:

Inside of a week st. Anthony hill has had
two fires, and in both cases. had there been
any wind blowing, we would have had serious
damage done. At the time Golfers barn
burned, one engine stuck fast before it
reached the top of the hill, and the hill en-
CINE got stuck near the fire, evidently show
ing the need Of more horses to draw our
engines, SO as to be able to reach fires in re-
mote parts Of our city, where their help is
most needed. At the fire early Monday
morning on Marshall avenue, the hin en-
CINE went to the cistern, corner OF lArundel
and Marshall avenues, and had to wait for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
The National Convention.

CHICAGO, March b. Chairman Barnum
and two other members Of the Democratic
national committee held an informal con-
ference here to-day. Mr.. Barnum says he
has not yet appointed subcommittee to
arrange the details for holding the conyen-
ton and that the subcommittee when appoint
ed viii likely hold their first meeting in New
York The subcommittee of the Republican
national committee meets here on next Sat
r,,do1r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
Dynamite School.

PARIS, 3o.-The police are watching
closely the members Of the advanced section
of the Irish Nationalist. A dynamite
school has been established here, under
direction Of an American whose know
ledge OF the manufacture of explosives here
have been certified to by Prof. Magerof.
Many dynamiters here pretend to be travellers
for New York and Chicago firms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
Now Orleans Races.

Ngw ORLEANS, March 81. Races, six fur
longs, Hickory Jim, first; Blossom, second;
Claude Brannon, third. Time, liz.
Five furlongs, Gill, first; sorrel Dan, sec
ond; Polonia, third Time, 1903.
Seven fl1rlongs, Princess, first; Brooklyn,
second; Zamora, third. Time, !: 80.
Six furlongs, Boz Sedan, first; Success,
second; War Sign, third. Time, 1:16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

A favorable report was sent TO the council
in the matter of change Of grade for Con-
cord street, from Andrew street to Arthur
Avenue.
The objections of Robert P Lewis to assess
ment on his property on Rice street was
placed on file.
Adiourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
Dtstrics Court.

District Court.
COURT CASES.
before Judge Brill
Albert Buzzell VS.. Lawrence Foley, Ell al.
settled and dismissed.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
NEW SUITS.
Four new suits were fled in the district
court yesterday, as follows:
VIM. NJ Fisher & CO.., plaintiffs, VS.. s.
Fuller, defendant; suit for pay for goods.
amounting to S330.25.
Russell G. Munger VS.. VIM. II; Guernsey;
suit for money on note, the amount involved
being $131.16
National German-Americans bank VS.. w.
II. Gilbert and the Knife Falls Lumber com
pany for s1,0s432 The lumber company
drew on Gilbert at ninety days for 81, 0S1.2S
aud discounted the draft at The bank, Gil
bert accepted the draft but allowed it to go
to protest. Hence the suit.
George w. Laturille and Joseph La Fond
VS.. R. J. Markoe. It seems that Messrs.
Laturelle and La Fond were sub-contractors
under j. J. Headley for doing nasonery
work on two houses for John L. Merriam,
and the amount received for the work was
but $780, whereas the bill was 1882. So. The
defendant was employed by the plaintiff TO
put lien upon the property, but it is alleged
that he drew the papers SO effectively that
they are no security. Hence they ask that
judgment be rendered against him Tor $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

lbtIUlt Uug6 UWIIT
F. Howard and Philip Porter, gambling;
fines of SIS paid.
G. Ringwald, disorderly; fine Of $40 paid
III. Keefe; same.
+. G. Peterson, assault; fine RENTED.
NJ Swallow, drunk and disorderly; same.
W. Fran, drunkenness; fine of So paid
J. Bastio, drunk and disorderly; fine Of $40
paid.
Nels Slender, disorderly; fine of $40 paid
Margaret johnson, same; committed for
sixty days
John Perry, same; fine Of s25 paid.
Emma Keiser, same; sentence suspended.
VIM. Earle, larceny; committed for sixty
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
A PrOtectorate.

PARIS, March 30.-Gaaloss says, Earl Gran
vile has asked the powers to assent to an
English protectorate over Egypt for one year,
on the basis of the maintenance of the nom
inal suzerainty, of the Sultan Of Turkey and
the observance OF international treaties,
England guaranteeing to order Egypt to
meet her financial engagements. Austria
has consented, also Germany and Russia,
under the conditions, looking to the arrange
ment Of the debt. France opposes the Eng
lish proposal, but probably win soon give
her assent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
Iniurv by the Gale.

NrwPoRr, March 80. The wind reached a
velocity Of fifty miles an hour. From all
points on the New England coast come re-
ports of smaller craft being driven ashore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
Probate Court,
before Judge McGrorty.

IDeIUIt 0uusD NY VIZ J
Estate of Ovid Nadons deceased; will and
petition fled: hearing April %, at 10 a. M.
Estate of Felix Pelleguin, deceased; same
as above.
Estate of Timothy Lacy, deceased; petition
for administration filed; April IS, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Swan Peterson, deceasedi same
as above.
Estate of Emily Carwean, deceased; license
granted to sell real estate at private sale.
Estate of James f. Haywood, deceased;
same as above at public auction.
Estate of II. L. Hinkley, deceased; Mrs.
A. E. Hinkley appointed administrative.
Guardianship of Francis G. Atwood, min
or; order made granting leave to invest
funds.
Estate of Robert H. Jones. deceased; de-
cree made assigning estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

rs,e,es ~ acorporation were tiled with the
.nretarr 81 sstesgesteraay Of the Northwest
Cement ss'hcrete Pavement company,
Aginneaooli. by Vim. f. Buttelle, Angus
esnap6n aud Daniel s Peck The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

Samuel i. IL. 8 SIN, Fairfield III; Heng
Etherton and David bic ilhams, Monticello,
III. Z. E. Abbott, Worcester, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
MARCH F00I.M6s.
Receipts and Expenditures, and Busi-
ness of Public Offices During
the Month.
me PostoMse.

Business transacted at st. Paul, Mimi,
postoffice during the month of March, 1884,
and a comparison with the corresponding
month Of 1888:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
State Treasssrer,s Office.

OFFICIAL STATEMENT,
ST. PAUL, March 81, 1884.
Balances in treasury at the close OF business
Dr. Or.
,tota ;rat;.u+;o,s fund 3206 663 az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
nee. ......s rs. a59 1e
S175,776 es S175,776 81
Police Work During March.

WHERE DEPOSITED:
Bank Of Minnesota 49,. Ss,075 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

Revenue Receipts.
The internal revenue collections for March
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

1889. 1884.
Received from the sale Of
stamps, envelopes, etc s 16,347 10 5 1859 "a
Received from the sale of
money orders. 1929 "a 20,919 26
Received from postmasJ
ters, money orders, sur
plus funds los, S16 90 i23,257 90
Amount paid on money
orders. . 48,479 So 50,146 06
Amount Of money orders,
surplus funds sent post
master, Chicago, H.. 76,500 90 10000 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

The month of march was busy one in
police circles. The report of Jailer Spiel
shows the following work done:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

4oLdL. ..s.......ss.... PSvosfvV ~
WHERE DEPOSITED:
Paul. - sas,7o5 Sc
St. Paul. ............. 81, 4os 9s
National German Ameri-
can Bank, st. Paul.. 36,615 81
Paul, ss,sg7 re
St. Paul. 1876 81
St. Paul National Bank,
st. Paul. ............. 1885 80
Savings Bank, ST. Paul. 9,847 So
Peoples Bank, St. Paul. 1874 OF
Total .... S2G5,456 3s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

Total. ............s aes. 1896 so s27a,ssl Go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
Nc Water Works Report.

Total ............ S205,456 SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
ST. PAUL NEWS.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Silver Dollar Discussed, and Increased
Postal Service Asked.
Mr.. Charles Peabody Denounced for an Ex-
tortionate Charge for Land.

The hoard Of directors of the chamber Of
commerce held its regular meeting yesterday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. McClung, presented long report in
regard to the $4,000 appropriation for the
west st. Paul leyee which was adopted
communication from John a. Rea, ia
vpringthe cheapening of the public lands,
was referred to the executive committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
School TREASURY

Balance. 1854 Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-07

WIS. rus. UNION.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-08-07
A Big $4,000 Fish
New Haven Register


The latest task of Captain Thomas
A. Scott, the veteran diver of New
London, has been the locating of the
barge President, containing forty-one
tons Of block tin and 220 tons of steel
wire. This cargo was en- route to
New Haven from New York, where
it had been reshipped by the import
ers, and was in charge of the New
York Lighterage Company. The
President was being towed
in company with other barges, and
1t is believed she struck o rock
off Penfeld reef, near Bridgeport.
Captain Scott was offered $4,000 to
locate the vessel, the value of its
freight amounting to very large
figure. His fishing for her has been
conducted on very extensive scale.
Search for the vessel was begun off
Southport, nearly three miles from
shore, and at first a clean sweep of
the bottom was made towards STRAIT
ford light, one-half mile in width and
six miles in length.
Two tug boats, the T. A. Scott and
Alert, a schooner, five small row
boats and eighteen men, together with
several miles of stout lines, consti-
tuted Captain SCOTS fishing kit
The sweep was made by the tugs
stationed nalf a mile apart and con
nected by a hawser with pendants
and buoys alternating so that the line
was kept close to the bottom, while
the tugs moved very slowly forward.
1t required fifteen days of this kind of
submarine surveying before the sunk
en- barge vas discovered, and then il
was found four and one-half miles of
shore and five miles from Penfeld
far away from the approximate posi-.
ton pointed out to Captain Scott.
During the progress of this gigantic
fishery, Captain Scott found sunken
schooner with load of scrap iron OF
Southport, the timbers being almost
eaten away by worms; then he found
barge, loaded with coal, bearing
south-southeast, 8 miles from South
port, and close by another schooner
loaded with stove c.al. Several days
afterward he came upon wrecks OF
three vessels laden with coal close to
gether, and still later a schooner
loaded with water pipe eleven faith
oms down.
Capt. Scott personally inspected al
these wrecks and took their bearings
for future reference, and may pos
sibly fill up slack spell in bringing
some of them to the surface. A din
ner kettle was found on the galley
stove of one of the schooners, just a.
it was left, and full of young grow
! ing oysters.