davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-08
&C. KNELL.

Two ladies went out to buy up
some goods,
TO make success they hunt up
every nick of the woods;
TO start let us See what kNELL
has got,
For at home here we will COM
mence on the spot.
They look through the stock
and think it's immense,
The assortment is large and the
style, elegance;
Every story and department Is
as full as it can be,
And how it pays here we really
can't see.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-08

They admitted that my styles
in every way did excel,
And there was more to select
from they could truly tell;
Nv stock entire was ahead OF
any they had seen,
For through every store over
there they had been.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

Wagon Load Of Gifts for the Children
"Wednesday evening. ID. L. .IeffrrieS
cashier of the Lagomda National Bank. anC
a member Of the tricycle. Manufacturing
Company. telephoned Adam Lenhart, sup
erntendent of the Children's Home. to z,
Ia the works with his wagon, this Thurs
day morning. As there was something there
for the children of the Home. Mr.. Len
hart was on hand with his wagon. AT a
seaSonable hour. and Roscoe Bean. James
c. Rodgers. and other tricycle. men. loaded
his vehicle full Of tricycleS. wagons OF
various sizes. doll buggie, and rocking
horses. all of which constitute a very ac-
ceptahle lot of Christmas presents for the
little folks, who are the wards of the people
of Clark.
Mr.. Lenhart has received telephone mes
sages from many other firms. and has been
kept busy during the day wagoning the
toys and gifts of our citizens to the locality
where they vii! d" the most good.
The presents will not be given 10 the chill
dren until New Years eve. but the children
will have their stockings tilled with candy.
nuts. etc. tonight, and will be given dim
ner quite equal to their capacity tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

Leonard h. Spragur. secretary uf tn,
Clark County Agricultural Society. sends I,
the GLoBE-RErUHIIC a statement Of the
financial results of the late county fair. held
August 25th, 18th. 21th and 18th. 1t began
with deficit from last year Of >444.59.
-Four hundred dollars was received from the
county fund in January: 500 WAS received
from membership fees: y. l.Si:,.4j was
tn" amount "t gate fees: >G91. 10
was received from rent of booths
and permits: s25d.2 20 was the aggregate of
entrance fees; $500 rent was received from
the Park Association and - 80 from other
sources. making an aggregate of receipts of
81. 26955.
There have been paid out in premiums,
-. l6i. ~. and for current expenses. in ad-
diti"n el,O60. T., making a total. with the
deficit mentioned of -. Gi9.54 This
leaves balance i'll the treasury "f ~jgg. Il.
There Were 2.lOl entries. ~3.G$l was
offered in premiums and =, l6;. - was paid
out in premiums.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

We have already published a repor; of tn,
action of the Freewill Baptist quarterl,
meeting. AT Newton. Ohio. concerning tn,
Rev. b. F. /ell, hut the following from tn,
la Rue News. of the 18th. indicates that h,
is still in the field:
Rev. L. F. Xell filled his regular appoint.
ment in the pulpit of the f. h. church al
this place on last Sabbath morning and
evening. and delivered, as usual. two very
interesting and highly profitable and in
>,ructlve sermons. His efficient and able
service has been secured for another
year by the trustees of the F. B. church.
thus making the ninth year that Mr.. Zell
has otficiated a pastor of the church al this
place. Mr. Zcll is So well known and 50
highly appreciated by all classes of people
in this vicinity that it is almost unnecessary
for Us Ia state that the action of the trustees
i'll this matter meets with the hearty aI-
prOVal of everybody
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
FIRE THIS MORNING.
The Paint Room of Wardrr, Bushnell n
Gi">>n"r'> shops EnNcioped in Flames
Early This Morning.

The Paint Room of Wardrr, Bushnell A
Gle>.ner'> shops En,cloped in IIam--
Early This Morning.
At about twenty minutes OF five this
morning, the fire bell at the lagouda shops
was vigorously rmg. arou,ing all the neigh
b"r> in the vicinity. \ bright light wa,
seen burning in the fourth story of the new
building. used ~ a paint shop. The shop
IRE company wcr" 500! on hand and the
water thrown om the flames The city de
partment We're called from box ffty-Six.
and made the long run in remarkably good
time. They We're again detained at the l..
i. ~ W. cru>>img for fully three minutes by
a backing freight. BY the time they reached
the shops, however. the l.agunda company
had done the necessary work. The Central
and Westerns each laid 4 line of hose The
tank in which the fire originated was used
aN dipping tank. and was partly fllcd with
paint. 1t Is perhaps ten feet long by two
wide. Last evening a quantity of bcnzine
Was poured in with the paint. which caused
spontaneous combustion. The flames grew
:" very hot that the garrrt floor above
caught on fire. and several large holes were
burned through. If the night Waterman
had not discovered it just in time. there is
no telling what amount of damage would
have been done
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
Messiah,

Mr. I. !. Sullivan is on" uf the finest
and most correct ha>>"S in this country.
He has been singing in "ratorin, Tor num-
ber of wears with the greatest success. Tie
tiattering testimonials received by him on
his recent tour through the east was ,rr,
complimentary Ia him
Mr.. Sullivan will sing in solo, and quar-
tetteS at the Messiah Monday evening. Dec.
2s.
Reserved seats at Carter's. Friday morn
ing al ten o'cluck
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

I y
90, ''T'''' VI '''' ''I'''''' "'Puhi,';
1t il"S '''' currently rep"fted within tht
paNt te" days that certain seats have al,
ready been reserved for the Messiah 10 b,
| given at the Grand Op.r, IJnuS, N,rd,,
.,...,,;,,, may, o,,I ,b,, n. .t',,,
"',' ''''" ASH
''''' ''''''''''iN'''P ,''N''> Will nave prefer
eh'' over those who purchase tickets fol
the Messiah only. Permit me to say that
there will poSitiyely b.. ur seats r.sary.d
b.f,,,. ,.,, n.oI,ol- -, ,f I,.;.I.,.
...., r,.,-, ""S '",'i"'
',';"r -" -, 80 at VIM" t'''' '''' DON Niet'
Va, y, I'm" % a. '"'''i ''Saf store IN
- .I,, '',',, i'"'' '''' n.
"a 'i,' a. ' '''i''"'"'n'i' 81 ti'"H" "h" may
,; ','i''' '''''0'''' """ NI't i"I 'hat
81 NV o,''I t''"h VIII pe ADOPT
,..tiaI, va 'I N'i''''"l ,"c">l"ii>' ana
,'i'i '',, I', 'n'i' Satisfaction,
II. \ i'',','''' 81 l,'' ''P''"S society VIII
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
AClOSE CANE LAST NlChT.
hut the Nv andering Minstrel Falls nder
the Lord High Ex.cution-r'." Powerful
>""ptre-Date> Ahead u the Mikado
Skating N,aJ,m,

hut the Nv andering Minstrel Falls Under
the "Iord High Ex.cutionrr'." Powerful
>""ptre-Dat.- Ahead Mt the Mikado
Skating Academy.
\ g"od-SiZcd audience witncSSr, the
fourth polo game. last night. at the ''Mika-
do, between the Nanki-poo~ and the Kn-
kos. III" game began at the usual time
about nng o'clock. and Chang. the wonder
tui. was selected aS referee. The game all
the way through was the most hotIN contest
ri Yet PLAYED between these two sides.
There were times when it was exceedingly
hard L" decide I" whom the ball belonged.
bat IN all cases the difficulty was referred
I" Chang. and ~ he was the biggest man
there was II" dl>putimE his word. The
game finally resulted in score of three
goals t" tw" IN favor al the ko-ku> The
Nanki-p""S have, heretofore. been the win
ming team. but they seemed to lose their
grip last night and ~urrumhed Ia
the Lord Hugh EN~uti"mer" The
home team will select from
it, two sides the best players and 20 to
Aema tomorrow morning and evening to
play that club Manager Matthews was up
/" see about it yesterday. and arranged the
time. I. G. Stout. the manager of the
crack Chicago pol" team. the champions of
the western league. was in the city yc,tcr-
day. arranging date with Manager Gibson.
"f the local club. The time was finally
settled for .lanuan >th and 9TH. Thrsr
Q s,.r.
| crowds. The local team also expect 10
play the Troy and East Saginaw. Mich.
teams soon, but the exact date, have not
Vet been agreed upon. Jones. the champion
fancy and trick bicycIiNt. arrives in the city
to-day and may be seen at the rink tonight
and tomorrow afternoon ana evening. He
il said Ia he giving Canary the acknowl-
edged champion. a hard push for the first
| place.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

The art rooms of c. II. Williams. 2S
East Main street. are growing more popular
day by day, and the display is the most
complete Of any in the city. \ firSt-claSS
assortment of pictures, from the cheap
chrome t" the elaborate oil painting. ran al
ways be- found al these attractive art rooms,
and large stock Of moulding for picture
frames are also to De had and made to suit
the most elaborate pictures. 66m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

The oyster trade is something have made
4 speciality Of for many wears and | find
from practical experience that THE
rIuNEEE brand js the best of all and the
most certain To please. receive them fresh
daily in can and bulk. | will have for the
holidays full supply of venison. prairie
chickens. phra~aut>. rabbits and game of
all kind. My store is headquarters
STEALEY " Co.
G2t Opposite the Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

Business Colleges originated in this cnun-
Try a. protest against the iu>uiiicicnry Of
our system of education a protest
against the failure. the absolute failure. of
our American schools and colleges 10 tit
Young men and women for the business uf
Iite. These Business Colleges furnish their
Graduates with Il better education tor prar-
tlcal purposes than either Princeton
Harvard or Yale. .-.IAME~ \. GARFIELD.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

VIM. Grants Sons. the old reliable deal
er> in meat and pork packers. are supplied
for the holiday trade with every kind of the
finest and best meats. They will have on
sale some of the finest btrf ever seen i'm
Springfield, fattrned especially for Christ
mas rua>tN; also Ifull stock of veal. mutton.
lamb and pork. Don't forget the old re-
Liable daily meat market of Wm. Grants
sons. II East High street 65r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
Everybody

Come to the hair and fancy Sto-r. Is
West Main, for the cheapest dolls. toys.
hand-painted banners. table >carfS. fchIl,:
zephyrs. q cents per ounce; >aNUuy yarn. l.
cents per >kein, cheapest in the city Mrs
VI. {. Padem. G6h
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

! Miss Kellogg. Miss KUllwagen. MI Tuedt.
Mr. sullivan. the finest qUartette ever in
Springfield, at the Grand Monday. Dee. p.
Box sheet opens Friday morning at ten
o'clock. al Carriers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
ApLEASANT WOODEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs.. Jas. II. Bennett Celebrate
the Fifth Anniversary Of Their Wedding
Day-A Highly social Afiair.

Yesterday was the fifth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. jas. t''Chip" }
II. Bennett and. in honor "f the day, the
host and hostess had arranged to entertain,
last evening. about sixty of their friends at
their coy little home. No. 81 West Jeffcr-
son street The invited guests began to ar
rive about eight o'clock. and before long the
taStefully decorated house began Ia he ille't
with those who had come To pay their good
wishes and congratulations Ia the bride and
groom. The time was spent in social con
YrrSatinn. music and rccitationS 10y different
members of the guests. During the even
ing ice-cream. cake and coffee We're served.
and the rest of the time pr"htabiy and
pleasantly spent. Among those present,
together with the little remcnl-
berenceS they brought. are given below:
Jas. W. Bennett, large decorated h"USe-
broom; Mr. and Mrs. J. \. Myers. pair "t
panel pictures; Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Burns.
a beautiful plush perfumery case; Chas. II.
Schaetfer. very useful rolling pin; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Foster an elegant parnr
centre table; Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Nitchmau.
writing desk: Mrs Mary Bennett garnet
plush key hanger: Miss Ada Bennett a fine
cake: Earnest Bennett. elegant card tray;
David Moon and Neal Bennett. lead and
rule ease: Misses Hattie ani Nellie Schart-
fer, Bertha Burns, Lena Leonard and Gail
Sharp. comprising what is known aS the
East Lynne Club. a wooden butter bowl,
paddle, potat"e ma>her and spoons: Mr..
and Mrs. J. \. Whitehead. work basket
and rolling pin: Master Cha>. Moon. a wall
bracket: ChaS. Slack. a pictur" frame: Miss
Lily Leonard. a fine decorated SpII~hrr;
Wilbur Colvin. paper-hanger: Miss Ada
Duyall. a hand-painted placquc, Mr.. and
Mrs. .1no. Taylor. the same: Gilbert Bcr-
lew. paperhangcr: Miss Bessie Maxwell, a
handsomely. hand painted. plush-cuvered
rolling pin; Misses Emma Howard and
Agnes Pier>on. gold picture frame; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl. wash-board and Choppiug-
bowlOMiSs Emma johnson. AN elegant eb-
ony paper-hanger: Miss Angie outcalt. OF
Wilmington. o.. beautifully trimmed
match safe: DIR. and Mrs. +. +. Blown, of
Washington {. H.. an oil-painted plaque
and John Hamilton. scrap and pocket books.
The presents We're all beautiful, and
many Of them very useful around the house.
Mrs. Benefits name. before her marriage
WAS Miss Emma Farqgar, of Washington c.
II. The merry guests began 10 di>per>e
about Il o'clock. and all joined heartily in
wishing Mr. and Mrs. B. many many more
wears of happy married life.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
Dr. Van Norman'- Academy.

DR. and Nine. Van Norman'S school foI
ladies founded 1881 will reopen Oct. |, al
80 West Ffty-~cventh street. New York.
Special advantages in music and modern
languages. Reference: DIR. f. '. Van
Norman, Springfield. o. 2S5tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

For a neat fitting lady'S or gentleman
custom made shoe. % to Joseph Hruza. 81
East High street. Fine work specially
and a good tit guaranteed 295tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
sTs pea a9S $5.ss. s5s
at PayRteT'S f6b
scarlet Fever.

Scarlet fever l. in town, and the spread
oi this terrible disease may be prevented by
the use "t tIarke'S Disintectant ChlOride>.
II viii ais" prevent diphtheria. 1t is Won
d"riuI deudoriZer. is great purifier, and
viii destroy every torn OF bad OdOrs. Ask
Your druggist for it, 6.tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY NEW YEAR
EAST STREET tHANPIUN NOKKS.
December -, l>Sl.

December -, l>Si.
DEAR SIR: Please accept this pocket
knife, with our christmas Compliments.
and best wishes for your future prosperity.
We hope il will assist you to
Cut down time wasted: rich moments i'll spent
Hack off bad habit, grown TO any extent:
Stab deep to the core all vices and sin;
Hew away at the roots. You surely viii win:
Trim your sails for adversely. when evil winds
blow:
90.
Pare away all ill-feeling, and with banner un
furet.
Carve your name on the rocks. high up in the
world.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

Mrs. G. E. Stoddard. Toledo. writes:
surprise liuiment completely cured me
Of mtammatory rheumatism. Try it for
yourself. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

Horace Mann says: If a father wishes
t" give his son a legacy that will endure
while life lasts let him send him tn an i'll
otituti"n where h. can obtain general bus
mess education, and he will have the salts
faction Ul knowing that he has given him
what j. better than h"u~r> and farms. ol
even gold and silver. These may suddenly
take wings and ty away. hut this kn"wl'
"I@r viii last while life and rea son exist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

Have Your children Group? Use Surprise
Iinimrnt, the great cure for Group.
5ITuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
Grand Excur,ionto Florida.

| Leaving Springfield January 18th. For in
| formation address Nlrrebome Il Baird. Day
| ton, q. JseOdt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

sugar coated. The best little lINerand stomach
ttNrJ made. Removes biliousneSs. dullness.
10Y PA DEMONSTRATION. etc.
Aii the 1bSr put up in y ana 50c. bottles.
l'"H >Uncr with stomach or headache
troubles when the remedies are within reach.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
LOST

I oST-A child's plush cape. al the Graul
IL Opera House, on last Tuesday afternoon
The finder will please return same 10 l.. Easr
Patton and receive reward. tfH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
For Christmas Meats.

Surprise Linlment cures rheumatism
neuralgia. and Group. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
FUN AHEAD AT THE HOME.

Your friends.
WHITLEY. FA>~LER X NELLY
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
FOR RENT
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For a good car
II riage horse, q barouche. Driscol'> make.
almost new. For particulars inquire Of " y
Carter. 6--tt
COR Sale-Househcld furniture Of an eight
i room house; good. nearly new. only h,.iu.
used a few months. This will be a good chance,
for some young couple going I" housekeeping
All will be sold very cheap. Address House.
hold, care GLosE-REPUBLIC uflice. 24t-
nor SALE-Fire screens, in stock OF ro order
L Nothing nicer for presents. Brackets.
etc. 5. p. Miller 4 Son. q Fisher street Ssh,
u'UR SALE-Two hne dogs. One pointer seven
/ mos. old and one cocker spaniel two years
old. Address W. T. koontz, Western engine
house. p+t
C0R SALE-A fifty dollar parlor billiard
L table, good as new, for thirty dollars TaU
at lsi ;. Factory street. Tfrr
EoR SALE-Fresh tenderloins. pork. Sausage.
L short ribs and sausage meat. wholesale and
retail. Philip Beckers. = f. High II. Abs
C0R SALE-Boarding house aud saloon al
i 70 East Main street. Change Of ba>. ness
reason for selling. +. Rueckert. Bati
p0R SALE-Fine family mare, all sound auI
i a nrst class driver; can be driven hN tI.,
lady. Call on John Wren. 7p1rl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24
STOLEN

NTOLEN-Tuesday night. a blur red -aur
~ cock. DARK breast. light red hachir rrt.n-
yellow legs. Upper beak broken OF scar CO.,.
inside of right leg and one little toe on s5u
reward for return Of cock 10 this once and 90.
questions asked. t-E.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

Moncrietfe Lodge will meet Friday even
ing at p. IN. W. W. HALL. {. {.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-24

To LoAN-The Building and Loan A>>.,rla
ton will loan from san 10 Stsb on Do =
ats Z. m. Wa. NJ. RnCAEI. Pres
J. Il. CLrNeEKkAN. Sec MI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-19
dbe fanfaster Jl,telliqenfer.
LANCASTER. JUNE 10. 1885.
Going Throurh.

It seems as though Philadelphia was
goine to get her new railroad. The cOun-
cil committee are in favor of it by large
majority. The pressure of public opinion
In Philadelphia has been to strong to
b withstood. The immense sum paid
to the newspapers for advertising advocacy
Of the scheme has been fruitful of good re-
suits to the Baltimore Il Ohio company.
Even the city engineer, who reported
against the route, has been converted,
and now unites with the conpany's
engineer and a consulting engineer,
in recommending a road which is
substantially that proposed by the com.
pany, but amended in some features affect.
ing its connection with the Reading sys.
tenn in the northern part of the
city. There is now no doubt thai
the new line will be shortly running
throag Philadelphia, nor can there b'
any as to the great benefit which it will b'
TO her. The Pennsylvania railroad ha
had and has missed its chance to contro
the carrying business of the city. l
would never have had this road if it ha'
been less greedy. If it had complies
with the spirit OF the commo
law which commands public carrier
to carry for every customer with equal rate
and equal favor to all, it would alway
have done the carrying business for tn
city of Philad elphia, which built it; an
was robbed by il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-19
A HapDy Relief.

The denomination by the Adams county
Democrats of Hon. John A. Swope, OF
Gettysburg, to be his own successor in
Congress, is happy relief for the party
from what promised to be a troublesome
situation. AS the term had already been
conceded to Adams by the election of the
late Mr.. Duncan, deceased, the choice was
virtually left to Adams by York and Cum
berland, the other counties of the district !;
they will doubtless acquiese in the nomina-
ton, and relieve themselves of what other
wise would have been an ugly contest, re-
sulting In bad blood and such mixed poll
tics as only Cumberland and Adams, or
perhaps Lackawanna, can evolve.
DIR. Swope has been in Congress only a
very short time, but he has borne himself
well In that period and merited the COM
pliment he has received. He will have
greater opportunity for usefulness to his
constituents, his district and his state than
any new man would likely have had, and
the district will not have occasion to
regret the unanimity of his selection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-19
That Statue.

That statue which has so long been
waiting New York's acceptance has at last
arrived. The money needed to provide it
with Q resting place has been gathered to-
gether by hustling around after the pen
MES, the millionaire's dollars not being
awaiting. These are not times when mil
lionaire's dollars flow towards pedestals
They have other uses for them. Mr.. Van
derbilt some years ago, when things were
going swinmingly for mill;onaires, ordered
. Cleopatra's needle for New York,
and Commander Gorringe fioated it over
Inspired by which successful feat, he
thought he could float shipyard A brief
experience has convinced him to the
contrary. He found the tide had
gone out, and the floating business
with il. Monsieur Bartholdi somewhere
about these days offered that statue to New
York but there was. no millionaire there
Bsady to foot the bill for carriage. Van
dsrbilt was content with his fame in that
llns, and there was no one flush enough to
60 into the big stone patriotic gift business
IN emulation of him. We have been sorry
fur Monsieur Bartholdi, all these years,
when his statue Of Liberty might have
been illuminating the world in New York
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-19
A G0aflY MlafaIA


The Old Dominion line steamer Guyan-
dotte was sunk at her dock In New York, on
Thursday afternoon, when three-fourths of
her cargo Of tobacco, peanuts, cotton, etc,
had been unloaded. One OF the crew named
Latin was sent into the hold with a man
named Frank to take the feed pumps apart
for oiling Instead, they began work on the
circulating pump, which lets into the hold a
stream from the sea When the water began
to run In the men ran on deck and Latin
made for the pier. He has not since
been seen. He lives in Delaware and
is supposed to have left for home.
Frank gave the alarm, and efforts TO stop
the rush OF water with canvas were made
without success, In less than an hour the
steamer was lying in the mud. wrecking
company's apparatus was at once attached tc
the hull, and by sunset the cabins were above
water.
The damage to the Guyandotte, furniture
carpets, finishing and machinery will amoun,
TO $4,000. That part of the cargo left on
board was injured fully $4,000. The com
pany did not insure its steamer