davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05
Treachery of Ray and Anderson

Burleson fell to the bottom on top f
Ray. Miller aud Burleson, not having
been injured by the fall, with the assis-
tance of those before In the tunnel, now
had Ray in their power, aud Burleson
drew his pistol and pressed it to Rays
breast, who was upon his back held down
by Miller and the others. Ray begged
most ~piteously for his lite, calling upon
Pcnland, for old friendships sake, to
save him, assuring them that, if they
would spare his life. he would at once
leave the mine to them. Some of the
party suggested that they dlsarm him
and let him go, Ray said, Il have Do
pistol you nave got my gun and that :
all We got" Motives of humanity AMI
a belief in Ray ) assertion that he had D
pistol resulted in the death OF three me-
and the wounding of a fourth. Miller
nad suggested that they pull Ray into
the tunnel out of range of AndeI son :
pistol. All the time Ray had been held
lpon his back his pistol had been SO con
fined as that he could NJ get hold of i,
but upon their attempting to draw him
into the tunnel, it released his pistol
which he at once seized, and now the
men in the mine were at his mercy. Five
men huddled together in the tunnel,
| some upon their knees, others standing
in a half doubled up position, a mine
lamp burning in their rear, brought the
unfortunate victims fully into view-iv
ing targets for the unerrlng pistol which
covered them. No occasion for random
firing there The man who, but a mo
ment before, begged 20 ~piteously TO-
mercy now showed no mercy. With
heart harder than the steel of his pisto
he raised the murderous muzzle to tn
face of Miller and fired, the little messeu'
ger of death forced its way TO his bral'
and Mrs. Miller was a widow. Sprngln'
instantly back into the dark OF the shat
Raw shot OUT one ball entering tn.
right side of Stephen Burleson, passln!
through the lung, and was removed b
the Surgeons Drs. Smith and Rec e, o
fore death another sh [ took effect :
the back Of William Bur,eson the ba
ranging upward.
Ray and Anderson, Il e perpetrators
his terrible crime a-e brothers mia"
hav ne married daueh ers u zap. Bo
MAJ, an influential lawyer 10 Bakersvl
u exfei sive practice. Anderson "a
e,nty (ol'ec5,r 4 this districC. ard IA,
a deputy NJ ,r~l al from Mad on Cour
Y. and j, rep ~, d to have k ell sewers
men before. Both men are acknoW ledge
~ their Il lends here to be re K les, ia
erou- men slien met with opposite:
,Irs. Ray is a delicate, fragile womaT
nd ha- three children. Mrs. Andersy
IS an acknowledged LADY. -Bakersvli
Democrat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05
NJ Knotr NJ Grassy Greek. Ora

NM. Kc9tt OF Grassy Greek, Gran-
?, e county, sold his tobacco from eleven
ares for 5000.
...,Chiaago. ILL.,, February 20 Mrs
Taue a. Bro5ss, a widow lady, reported
20 be wof.n 500, 900, was arrested at the
Amer hOuse last night.
....Nr. L Il. Mclean, who has been
clerk IL nc State treasury, has resigned
mi viii engage in business at Siler, on
ne Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad.
....Lie1t S &. Lemlv. a Salemite.
mas been selected as one of the naval Off
,ers for the Greely Relief Expedition, to
he Arctic region. Winston Leader.
Mr.. W. F. Stroud, of Chatham
county. SAYS he sold the tobacco off six
,cres for $500. 90, while for the cotton
ne gathered off twenty acres he sold 70,
,uly 1900 90. He says he received -four
hundred dollars for the tobacco that
rev on 1000 hills planted in an acre,
which he prepared with special care.
1.-THE engineers Of the Danville and
| New River Railroad. are now engaged in
making a preliminary survey between
patrick Courthouse and Mt. AIRY, n. G.
With a view Of exceeding the road t,
hat point
rween Mt. Airy ami Statesville vii, be
| come a necessity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05
Hoke's Farewell Address to
His Division,

Id. Qrs Hoke's Division, near Greensboro, N.
O., May !, 1866.
Soldiers of my Decision:
On the eye of a long. perhaps a fina!
separation, L address to you the las.
sad words of parting. The fortunes of
war have turned the scale against us.
The proud hammers which you have wav-
ed SO gloriously over many a field are 10
be furled at last. But they are not dis
q. Iced, my comrades. Your indomita-
BILE courage, your heroic tortitude. your
patience under suffering, have surround
ed them with a halo which future years
can never dim. History will bear wit
ness to your valor, and succeeding gen.
erations will point with admiration to
your grand struggle for Constitutional
Freedom. Soldiers! Your past is full
of glory. Treasure it in your hearts.
Remember each CORY battlefield, each
day ct victory, each bleeding comrade.
Think then of your future.
Freedoms battle once begun,
Bequosthed from bleeding siIe to son,
Though bafitd oft, is ever won"
You have yielded to overwhelming
forces, not to superior valor. Your are
pdroted prisoners. not slares. The Tore
~ ''CN'ty Witt tct JpW tttO "a COHttSf
burns as brightly IN your hearts as erer.
Cherish It. associate II ruth the history
of your past. Transmit Il to uour chii-
dreR. Teach them the rights of freemen.
and teach them to mdiHtotu them. Teach
them tie proudest day IN all your proud
career was that on ,ohich you enlisted as
Southern Soldiers, entering that holg
brotherhood ThoSe ties are nou sealed bl
the blood Of your c~ompdtriots whO hare
fallen, and whose history is coeval with
the brilliant record of the past four
years. No blush can tinge your cheeks
as you proudly announce that you have a
part in the history of the army Northern
Virginia. My comrades, we have borne
together the same hardships; we have
braved the same danger; we have re-
lolced over the same victories Your
trials and your patience have excited
sympathy and admiration, and | have
borne willing witness to your bravery.
1t Is with Il heart full of grateful emo
lions Tor your services. and ready ODE
dlence, that L take leave of you. May
the future of each one be as happy as
your past career has been brilliant, and
may no cloud ever dim the brightness
OF your fame. The past rises before me
IN its illimltable grandeur. Its memo
res are part of life of each one of US.
But it is now over. Yet though the
sad dark veil of defeat is over us, fear
not the future, but met it with manly
hearts. You carry to you homes the
heartfelt wishes OF your General for your
prosperity. Ny comrades, farewell
II. +. HoKE.
Maior-General
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

ANOTHER ARMY OF INVASION. 1t Is
pleasing to see that the HeroHs sugges
lion OF a republican canvass of the South
eFn States meets with favor from at least
Two organ of that party. The Cleve-
aud L,nder demands and the Chicago
Inter Ocean agrees that the coming
Residential campaign should differ from
every other that has ever taken place In
this country in the fact that in this can
pa'sn republican meetings must be held
and protcctionisf speeches must be heard
throughout the Southern States
here Is no compulSion N the matter.
lie Republicans have only to send prom,
ILent speakers from the North through
The Southern States. Thes. will b
everywhere well received. The Inter,
ges'a thir4s that speakers Ike COnk
ing Eimnnds, Blaine, Hoar, Frye, IL lie,
GENERAL Hawley, Sherman. 10th the
hSrrlsons, Logan, Depew and a score o
4n,hers would be favorably welcomed.
We advise Leading republicans in Mi,sis.
app, South Carolina, Louisian 4, .Nu'
s'nia aud other Southern State. to tor
HHally and publicly al the Repu5rcar
Campalgn Committee Ia select and CT,
c'lTthern men If prom pence aui abl!lt
'lt' these States to speak dn'lng IT,
coming summer and fall N. Y Herahf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05
.+aoI ano Cburrb Department.

@Inrbamites are liberal in good works
- in weed-works. The Metho.
-" .rrrch last sunday decided to build
image. On Monday, the com.
Nessrs. f. j. Parish, W. Duke,
H. rvon. j.. b. Whitaker, Mrs. L.
art. and 5. r Perry, met and de-
- 10 nut the building on the corner
hurch lot, aud begin at once. 1t
vi. COS, $4,000,
We, e,y weeks since Col. Alspaugh, OF
,,r proposed to endow Trinity
- and be one of ~ hcndred to
$1,000. Mr.. J.. ). Carr, of Dur
earthly seconded the proposition,
,~aes TO be one OF twenty who will
x 600 each for the purpose. He
,s,rTr subscribed $50 a year, to the
.nn,rf of the Episcopal Chapel in bur
~ He has also made a present to
,ovu of a $4,000 lot Tor the Graded
..bool building.
Here we feel tempted TO repeat a re-
conversation. why are you
s,y.naper men always putting julie
ur--was asked. I'VE do not puff
KIM We simply make mention OF
.,-.-s that he has done, enterprises be
10. started. or shared, and money that
\. hqs given to worthy objects"
Yes. but suppose he does all this just
-. ,st his name in the papers - We'll,
srfeud.-the maj who is willing to
and start enterprises, aud help
.,buIdu our State, that IS the kind
,,g ne rant And tie man who will
I'VE $1,000 IL II college; $1,000 to
,nother: hundreds to the orphans; hun
l~s5s 10 the schools; hundreds to State
rvpositions hundreds to the churches,
sr-h1t IS the KIND of man the State
sEt There are scores of richer men
.r,n .Julian ; Garland the press is
MIGHTY anxious to give them unlimited
n~,-,e for al equal display of liberaiity
and enterprise. That IS the mission of
tie Press. - to recognise merit and foster
r,J1ir spirit"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

DURHAM ITEMS. From the Tobacco
Plant: r. +. Lyon has q fine Jersey COW
for which he paid $1,000. Her calf he
sold for S5t.--Blacknall & Blackwell
have orened a dairy farm two miles west.
durham can furnish work for a
vast number of carpenters. In the next
nine months no less than three hundred
buildings will be erected. Some will be
very large. Carpenters are in demand
John A. Bivens, has just com
pleted three houses fer w. L. Caring
oD.-The cotton factory ana WOODEN
mills have purchased ia3 acres Of Grey
Barbee's for which they pad S. 20
Col. w. I. Blackwell purchased last week
he vacant lot of r. F. Morris and a'resdy
he frames of two dwellings have gone
up.-B. w. Matthews is erecting {
handsome residence near DR.. James f
Cain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05
The Culture of Tobacco.
BY PROF A. II. WARD.

The production of tobacco is greater in
the United states than in any other coun
try il nav fairly be estimate /! to furnish
o-e-haIf the quantity entering into the
gneral Of the world. The
average crop 10 the United States for five
wears ending with LIS was nearly 49,
ira.oup pounds Zach year, of which an
acreage of $50, U00, 900 pounds was ex-
,rtei to foreign countries, and lS0, 900,
400 rounds were manufactured IN this
country, almost wholly for consumption
l-ra. In 1881 the total product waS
-a>>OOl4 p unds, grown on 646, 239
acres, average per acre, 600 pounds. esti-
mated va lie OF the or p, S43 372 1856, or
s. per acre. The largest average yield
Of any State per acre Is 1876 pounds In
New Hampshire. The smallest average
Weld Of any State per acre is 2l6 pounds
in Florida.
The bes; soil for this plant is a light
sandy loam or a light soil rich In organic
matter; clay soils are not adapted to it.
New or fresh lard is better than old, aud
hi.>ides, if light and rich, are better for
the production of fine tobacco, than is
level land.
In growing tobacco they are three
essential points 10 be considered First,
the We'd; second, the flavor; third, the
burning qualities. Unless ailthese points
can be combined IN the product, the
most profitable result cannot be attained.
Fold land is used for this crop it snec
e,,ary that 1t should be we'll MANFRED.
Tubacco i au exhaustive crop, AMI, as it
grows quickly, the substances for its
growth must be Available during that
tine. 10 secure a fine favored tobacco
the kind of manure used has great in
fleuce. Pigs dung i, characterized by
a peculiar. volatile. exceedingly unpleas
ant odor, which, when applied 10 tbs
land, 1t imparts to the c. op which is ma
nured with it, ani tobacco Is 81 much
IA utcd that the leaves subsequently col
lecred are unfit for smoking. Ashes are
decidedly Superior t" any other fertilizer
;0r tobacco, but it the land is not sup
pied with organic ~ tier some nltrOge
nous manure shout ne applied with the
ashes, the best form To al ply 1t begin IN
nitrate soda. Organic matter can best
he supplied in peat or muck, first COM
posted with ninety pounds soda ash To a
cord Of the peat as dug out. This alkall
vii neutraliZe the acii contained In the
peat and render i: equivalent to COW ma
1u-e, cord for cord, and will not %injure
the favor Of the tobacco, as fresh ma
1ure will do to some degree.
Ia one grain OF tobacco seed there IS,
by actual count 1884 seeds this would
make, by multiplying by 49,, he num-
Der OF grains 10 an ounce. Tl1,l70 seeds
tothe ounce, and S,6D5 40 see Is TO tie
pound. Estimating 5000 plants tn TIE
acre, AMI surprising every see vii make
plant, every h~ali-ornce VIII liant nea ~
= acres
4 tablespoon will hold, slightly round
Ell, POI 240 seeds. 5000 plants to the
acre one tablespoonful of seed will plant
u acres, aud have 1910 plants left.
To BE CONTINUED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05
Prof. James A. Sewell, A. NJ, NJ.

Prof. James A. Sewell, A. NJ, M.
d.. of Medical Faculty Laval Univer-
-itv. Quebec, states: Il have founi
Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of Bee
and Tonic I~nvigorator particularly use
ul in advanced stages OF Consumption.
ueakness, dyspepsia, and all nervous a.
tections. In pregnant women 1t has
been retained while every other article
of food was rejected. Palatable anG
easy of DIGESTION Take M other.)
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tia.
will arrest every ailment of the lungs.
throat, or chest.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in on
minute.
For the skin-Glenn's Sulphur Soap
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

FRANKLINTON WEEKLY" ITEMS.
On last Wednesday night, Mrs. Lon
ME Mitchell, while suffering with neu-
ralgia, took a dose OF morphine. Through
some mistake she took too much, fel
asleep and never awoke again Mr.
w. ID Griffin, formerly of Franklin, now
Of Marion, was married to Miss Mary
Sholar, near Wake Forest. on Sunday
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

CHAPEL HILL ITEMs.-The large
cotton gin of Mr.. John w. Carr was
burned last week.-Luther Sparrow
was severely wounded by the explosion
of q shot gun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

STAND BY THE GREY. His war
record Is very properly mentioned
q ? an element Of strength. We hope
u. time never will come when
g,AeF things beng equal, the brave sol
G-ef> Of the South will hot be preferred
~ 1I positions of trust, profit and honor.
The Northern soldier gets his pension
Let the Southern soldier have some re-
6afd,-C~ CAUCASIAN,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

....Sheritf Hinnant. of Johnston. adj
v~ertises in the Smithfield Herald the Mid
land Railroad. together with It's ran
chises and real estate, in Johnston coun-
tY. for sale.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05

9 c'.Recently in Chesterfield county.
9 u, Mr.. Donald Mills, aged IL years
was married to Mrs. Zilphia Price, aged
- lea's, and Mr.. Buck Mills, aged l9
searS' Ia brother of Donald's) was mar
I.e' TO the daughter of Mrs. Price, aged
og!'t = years. The question will
"H-h he neighborhocd u now .tru2
F ls 70 decide What will be the rela
III oil their children-if they have
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05
WHIP

cry bag S up to standard. No user complains. Its popa-
lariiy continually gains,
Because British Mixture supplies what the land lacks,
Makes the crop mature early. Makes a large yield, and
well-deyeloped Leaf. Makes a Bright Yellow Leaf OF rich
oily texture Makes the Leaf that the Bayevs hf !or.
Makes big Returns for the Seller.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-05
TOBACCO FARMERS =
Use BRITISH MIXTURE.

Because success in Tobacco Raising depends largely on
the kind of Fertilizer used.
Because British Mixture, during three years past. has
grown more high priced tobacco in the Bright Yellow re-
gion of North Carolina, than any other Fertilizer.
because British Mixture can always be relied en-. Ev.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-13
GENTILITY AND COMMON SENSE

While the shoes one wears may not always
indicate the character OF the wearer, yet they
are pretty sure index OF gentllity aud good
common-sense when they are shapely, with
broad or narrow points, comfortable ankle
STRENGTHENING heels, and an elastic sole under
the instep, such as the gents 50 American calf
and the 10 French calf shoes In stock, and
made to order at Il. II. Wilson's, the practical
and fashionable custom shoemaker, 400 Sew
enth street northwest These admirable and
excellent shoes are handmade, of the bost
elastic leather, honestly put together, very
pliable and comfortable, giving the foot tho
full natural play in walking. Mr.. Wilson, we
arc assured, can save you q dollar or two on
these superior fine shoes over the fancy prices
you have been accustomed to pay for shoes
that do not equal them In material, finish or
durability, and they Will give you such excel
lent satisfaction that You Will be sure TO call
on him for the second pair. He is having a
great run on them. He is also Just adding the
celebrated "Waukenphast" shoes to his stock.
He can give you any size or width In these
shoes at prices as fully advantageous as those
OF his other shoes. He Informs us also that
the demand for his famous $3.50 machine
sewed shoe continues TO Increase, and that of
the many pair he has sold, always with q bona
fide guarantee SHAT II they rip or give way In
reasonable length OF tlme he Will repair or
replace them with a new pair" not one pair
has yet been returned or proven unsatlsfac-
tory. Any OF the above shoes sent ID any ad-
dress on receipt OF price.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-13
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

By virtue OF decree Of tho District OF Co
lumbfa, passed on the 9TH day Of March, A. ID.
1879, In equity cause No. 6136, wherein ]. A.
J. Creswell OF al, Commissioners of the L. 8. &
Il. Co., were plaintiffs, and Joseph Brooks OF
al. were defendants, and also by virtue OF an
order passed in the above entitled cause on
the 9th day OF August, A. d. 1884, 1 will -,r,
sell at public auction, in front OF the N,&9
premises, on Monday. October 13, 1884, ali-
at o'clock p. M, the following-described
real estate In the county OF Washington, Dis
trict OF Columbia, to witt Lot numbered four
az, in section numbered ono ~, in the sub
division OF the trustees OF Barry Farm, &C
cording to the plat there on file In the office OF
the Surveyor OF Washington County, District
OF Columbia.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase
money in cash and the balance in and 10
months with legal interest thereon. or the
purchasers, at thoir option, may pay all in
cash.
deposit OF $50 to be made at timo OF sale.
All conveyauciDg at cost OF purchaser.
JAS. 4. WORMLEY, Trustee,
$3.50 Sds 522 Eighth st. n. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-13
HE ONLY SHOT TO SCARE HIM,

Jonathan Ross, a young mulatto, was the
defendant in the Police Court this afternoon In
murderous assault on another colored man
named Philip Carver, OF 1913 street. Tho as
sault occurred at the corner OF Four.and- a-halt
md streets southwest about o o'clock this
morning, and Carver had n miraculous escape
from being killed by pistol ball.
Carver stated that he met tho defendant In
Robinson's saloon and Ross accused him of
calling him n - liar, and witness denied It,
and they got on the sidewalk when Ross eud.
denly drew his pistol and fred at witness at
distance OF two feet. Wituoss dropped and es-
capped Injury, This statement was corrobo-
rated by two other Witnesses.
The prisoner admitted the entire statement,
but said he "didn't shoot directly at him but
only to scare him." He was also charged with
carrying concealed weapons. In the charge OF
assault he got a year minus a day, and In tho
other case he received O sentence of months
or $50.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-13
by DUNoANsoN BROS, Auctloneers.

IL
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
BUILDING LOTS ON "PROSPECr HILL"
By virtue Of deed OF trust, dated October
81, 1880, and duly recorded In Lioer No. 053,
folio 1872 ct seq, OF the land records OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and at the request OF the
holder OF tho note secured thereby, We Will sell
ut public auction on WEDNESDAY, tho ,.x.,
2oih day OF OCTOBER, A. D., 1884, at 4S:5S3
O'Clock p. M, the following described real ais
estate, situate in tho county OF Washington,
District aforesaid, to wit: Lots four az, thirty
nine 800, fifty-three (53, ffty.fve (55j, sixty
three (83l, eixty.nine go, seventy.two az,
seventy.six (70), seventy-seven I'D, seventy
keight (7S), In II. J. Mclaughlin ct ais subdi
Vision OF part OF "Prospect HILL" q tract of
land situate in said county, Immediately
north OF the city OF Washington, D. O.
Terms; One.third cash, balance In three
equal payments, purchasers notes bearing In
terest at six per cent. per annum, to be secured
by deed OF trust on property sold, or all cash,
at option OF purchaser.
A deposit OF $50 on each lot required ut time
OF sale. All conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost. If terms OF sale are not COM
piled with within ten days from date OF sole
the property may BIO resold at risk and cost OF
deiaulting purchaser.
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
FRANK T. BROWNING,
OC1 cod Truataau
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ]. @. PEACOCK, of the Pension Of
1ce, left on Saturday for Charlton, Iowa, to
help swell the majority for Blaine and Logan.
ENSIGN w. Il. NJ FIELD has been Or
dered TO temporary duty at the Baltimore
Photographic ONCE; Passed Assistant Surgeon
John NJ. Edgars, TO temporary duty on the
Franklin; Passed Assistant Engineer william
II. Nauman, detached from the Alert and or
dered 10 the Bureau Of Steam Engineering.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-13

MIR. GEORGE L. ARNOLD to-day filed a
bill in equity against Daniel Rothwell, Rich
ard Rothwell sr., and Matilda j. ROthwell to
set aside a fraudulent conveyance OF part OF
lot 8, square 012, and 10 subject the same TO
the payment OF Judgment recovered at law.
HON. WALTER s. Cox, as one of the
trustees for the estate OF Mrs. Elizabeth Pat
tersOn, b.e, furnished the Commissioners with
schr1ul b. her property In this city which
was relieved OF taxes by act OF Congress- passed
during the first session, Forty-elghth Con
gress.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-13
EDMUNDS IN HIDING.
VIII Some One Tell Why or Where
fore.

Agentleman who knows Senator Edmunds
well, said to-day TO THE critic reporters 40
you know that Senator Edmunds is In hidlng2"
The reporter disclaimed all knowledge OF It.
swell, no is"
"Where Is he hiding2" asked the reporter.
81 do not know the number OF the house or
what hotel he is In, but no is In Washington,
and has been here for at least four days with
out you smart fellows OF the press getting on
TO IT,"
''what is his idea of doing the incognlto
act 2" asked the reporter.
81 don't know. l suppose II Is TO get away
from explaining and re-explaining his alleged
position In politics. But no Is here. There is
no mistake about that"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-13
The AceIdent 20 the QuInnebnug

Rear Admiral English has forwarded to the
Navy Department the report OF Commander
near Flamborough Head, England, on the
night OF September IL, showing that the vessel
left Leitb, Scotland, ON that afternoon and was
running slowly down the coast through a
dense log. AT the time she grounded she was
seeking anchorage, She was grounded only
twenty minutes, and was uninIured.