davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
Hymenial.

Phe marriage OF Mr.. G. p. Cunning
ham and Miss Frank Williams took
place Thursday night at 7.30 at the
family residence Of the bride on Madi-
son street, in the presence OF II number
Of the friends and relatives of both par
ties The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. w. Lupton.
Immediately alter the ceremony the
happy couple took the south-bound
train for New Orleans going via. Mem
phis. They will spend about ten days
in the Crescent city and on their return,
will make their home at the Williams
place.
The bridegroom is a popular young
merchant OF this CITY OF the well known
grocery house of Cunningham Bros.
He comes of one OF the substantial fam
lilies OF the county and is man OF solid
worth and fine business capacity. The
bride is one of Clarksville's most esti-
mablo young ladies and is much esteem
ed for her manifold graces Of character
and personal charms. The marriage is
a very happy one and the young couple
are warmly congratulated on their
union.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Body that of Frank Arnold and the
Murderer Ben Brown.
Nashville American.

The developments OF yesterday in the
great murder mystery of the Thirteenth
District were not very numerous, but
all seemed to fix the identity on the
missing negro, Frank Arnold, for whose
murder several prisoners are. now in
Jail
There is much speculation in regard
to the identy. So many physicians and
citizens have examined the mutilated
remains and pronounced the corpse to
be that OF white man, that the public
generally take most reluctantly to the
statement that the victim was negro.
As far, however, as investigation has
gone, the facts point most directly to
the latter conclusion.
The jury Of inquest met again last
night, and proceeded upon the evidence
in hand to make the proper cXamina-
tons 4 majority of the witnesses in
troduccd asserted most consistently that
Frank Arnold was light brown mulat-
to, with n lame foot that caused him TO
limp. He was about 5 feet 10 inches
in height and weighed in the neighbor-
hood OF 100 pounds. The head was not
found, but the jury evidently believed
that they had marks sufficient to render
certain and complete an identification
The wounded foot, that has been de-
scribed in the American ms Exchanging to
the corpse, was proven 10y many to have
been very similar to the wound of Frank
Arnold This was the main mark by
which to identity the deceased Another
witness swore that Arnold had year
or more ago, mashed the end Of his sec
ond finger on the right hand. The
CORPSE was referred to. and the same
mark was upon the corresponding fin
ger.
Could the holy lie that Of negro
There were those whn asserted that the
color of a mulatto nesro's skin was sew
eral shades lighter on the body than ON
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
The Change in the British Government.

The Conservative Government in
England, us was generally expected, has
fallen early in the contcst-knocked
out on the FIRST round. \ vote on the
Ceilings amendment resulted in the
Governments defeat by vote $40 to
go. Gladstone and many OF the lead
ing liberals voting with the bulk Of that
party and the Parnelites. brought about
the result. Lord Harrington didn't
vote hut is said to side with the Con-
seryatives as did Sir John Lubbock and
other Moderate Liberals.
Gladstone WAS laying for the admins
tration on several measures. such as lis
foreign policy in regard to both Greece
and Burmah, and would have soon sue
cceded in overtnrowing it If he had
failed in tins instance.
The change is good for Ireland and is
a move in the interest of Home Rule.
The Irish have the balance Of power in
the House OF Commons. and will use it
to the hest advantage under the guild
ance OF ParnelI.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
CHAPTER XXIII.
THEATRICAL FRIENDS.

Hazel l0pidly recovered her siren 9Th in hi
atmosphere OF cordiality and kindness. sally
was determined that she should not want Tor
uourlshment, and the young chorus singers
brought her fruits, flowers, and other dHnties.
In fact everybody in the house was full ct
sympathy.
The first sunday afternoon that Hazel was
able to go up stairs, Edith and Grace insisted
that she should be their guest. The chorus
master, Sam Parker, and his mother were
also Invited, but Mrs. Parker was Obliged to
decline with thanks, as her pr, sence was re-
ttured in the kitchen with Sally.
Hazel enjoyed herself among these happy
Bohemians, who seemed To her 10 treat life as
well. sam, my boy said Mr.. Vaughan.
the chorils master, after dinner, Il hear you
have had an offer from TOole?"
s'I.a, who told You :?
"Oh. A little bird Whispered il 10 me in the
green.room last night. Are you going To
leave the Comedy
II have been thinking OF II. what would
YOU advise, sir?
haan with rs three seasons, and u change OF
e,rsiness will do YOU COOL. You'd get great
heal ui exDsri ance, which y bslter than salary
t0you just now" 49,, -.
aiy 10 a man like To Die.
s3yon have II In you. " yon try Nnu lid
arst-rata in Maih"o Ia The Masolir, you
know. Besides, you are the very WIZ 'o'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
CAPTURED.
John LeMaster Taken In by the Louisville
Police.


Mr.. John LeMaster, who Jumped his
bond" in the Criminal court and turned
up missing when the case was called
Tuesday mcrning was captured Wednes-
day in Louisville. Judge Tyler received
a telegram late Wednesday afternoon
from the chief Of the Louisville police,
saying that LeMaster had been arrested
in that city; that there was no doubt
of his identity and that an officer should
be sent for him Immediately to prevent
his being released on a writ Of habeas
corpus.
Deputy Sheriff Stafford took the train
Wednesday night for Louisville to pro-
vide the fugative with safe escort home.
Judge Tyler received a telegram from
him early Thursday morning saying
Everything all right; will be down to-
night"
The reward given for LcMaster's ar
rest was 800 Judge Lurton contribu-
ted $50 of the amount; Mr.. A. Dugan
$25, and Mr.. b. f. Hardin, the prosecu-
tor, $50.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
How Six Went Into $4,000 Once.

One-ffth of ticket No. 1879, which
drew the Capital prize of $4,000, in
The Louisiana State Lottery, Nov. 10Th,
was held IN Traverse City, Six persons
sent together for illhs OF tickets. When
they came each took one, and that held
by Mr. Joseph Pohl, worthy young
salesman with Hamilton & NlilI.ken,
drew one-tifth Of the capital prize OF
$4,000, and it was collected through
the First National Bank OF this city
$15, OO0--and divided All OF the lucky
ones will make good OF the money
Tr1cYse city (hich.) Eagle, Dec. %.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
DISBURSEMENTS.

l have the honor OF submitting my
semi-annual financial report ending
Feb. l, 1886. The school fund derived
from taxation by the City, State aud
County, will be sufficient to cancelloans
and defray expenses during the remain
ing half session.
For further particulars about the con-
dition of our Public Schools, | wish to
refer to my report to the Board OF Edu-
cation, which will be published i'll the
city papers. Very Respectfully,
LEOPOLD BLOCH,
Sec'y and Treas. Board of Education.
Audited and found correct.
JNo. W. FAyoN,
G. d. BAILEY,
For Board OF Education.
G. B. WILSON,
Ch'm'n Finance Committee.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Feb. /, 1886.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

\ DISPATCH received from Mr.. Sam
r. DAILY Thursday stated that his wife was
very low and would probably not live
through the day. Messrs John and
Will Daily left ON the Rhea Thursday
night for Nashville.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

Waste no time; delays have danger
Gus ends! II a member of Your family
is suffering with Il slight cough or cold,
don t wait until it develops itself into
consumption, but procure at once a
bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and
cure that cough.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

Had case of inhammatory rheuma-
tism Of nearly all the large joints, ac-
companied with high fever; gave Ton
gaine in drachm doses every four
hours, and nconite for the fever; to-day
my patient is able to be out, and doing
we'll. w. w. Baxter, NJ. d., Hersman,
m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
AT THE JAIL.

After the examination Of the last wit
ness, the jury adjourned to the jill and
proceeded to examine the two prisoners
and supposed accompIces in the crime,
Bill Brown and Bob Mclin. The two
prisoners were put through amostr rigid
examination, but failed to relate any
facts that would tend to criminate either
themselves or anybody else, Alta very
late hour the jury retired, and alter CON
sutation brought in their verdict.
They found, after hearing and review
ing all the evidence in the case, that the
mutilated remains were those OF Frank
Arnold, colored, who came to his death
by murder at the hands OF Ben Brown
and others. The verdict was signed
and turned over to the Coroner, and
the jury were discharged.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

CONSTABLE G. NJ. Love arrested
Wood Smith Tuesday afternoon on the
charge of selling horse that was mort
gagged to Tom Stewart.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
Treasurer's Report.

The following is the report Of Mr. l..
Bloch, Secretary Of the School Board, to
the Beard of Mayor and Aldermen
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

Joe NJ. Fowlke's residence on College
street for rent. ct
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
SEARCHING FOR THE HEAD.
THE coRoNER's INQUEST.

Att O'Clock the jury reconvened in
the coffin room Of NJ. S. Combs, under
taker. Here in the presence of the
State, County and City officials, news
piper reporters and quite number OF
spectators, many witnesses were exam
incd. In the midst OF the party was the
long coffin containing the embalmed
remains Of the mysterious dead. Upon
the lid OF this coffin the reporters laid
their manuscript and wrote down their
notes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
the neck and face. This being the case,
the bleaching properties Of
THE TAN BARK GRAVE

AhN AAAs pAHA 0hAFF
need not necessarily have been at MI
considerable TO have produced the fair
ness OF the corpse. Then came a ques-
ton rs TO the length OF time since Ar
mold was killed. The proof shows most
conclusively that he was seen about the
10Th of November, and il he had died
at that time decomposition would have
made more rapid Roadway.
There is no proof to show that Arnold
was killed at that time, though he was
undoubtedly missing. 1t is asserted,
however, on the contrary, that certain
witnesses whose evidence was taken in
secret, will prove that Arnold has not
been dead for so long time. II this
latter can be proved, then indeed does
it seem that the authorities
HAVE SOLVED THE MYSTERY.
Ben Brown, upon whom the guilt is
fixed, has not been arrested yet, though
he was seen yesterday afternoon by sew
eral parties.
SEARCHING FOR THE HEAD.
A note was received during the day
at the Banner office, calling for the in
vestigation Of certain well near the
scene of the horrible discovery. During
the afternoon Deputy Sheriff Ben
Wright, with a number Of assistants,
went TO the spot and made'a thorough
search of the place, dragging the well.
Nothing was found.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
TILE RTlNS Al + REST.
PERSONS HURT on TIE IAsi-B0uND TRAIN FROM
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO.
PlTrsBrHG. Nay - SpecidD. - Passengers on
the Pitisbure For:|ayne and Chicago train mentiohea
in the press dispatches having passed through iSt
nights tornado Forest. Ohio relate Wopuet'u'
stories OF their experience The tram passed fo'S''
oro miles west OF Pittsnrg about 10:3j u. The en-
riueer Wa then sending hc onotye along ut me rate
y, about thjrty miles an hour. A train bound west
nassed thc About three miles from Kirby there was
a cull roar in he distance and then tornado tore
across tie level ldin The south side 0t thc tich III"
catching big tore it m by tie roofs ana hnhs II
across tnc track limb struck the locomotive ana
cnt the COW catcher Gin two rs il II had been cheese
Another limb fe the platform and steps OF the Hrs'
ear and demolished them Other branches smashed IN
the windows along the three ordinary and the two
Pullman Sleeping cas- Telegraph I oles cam" dancing
down al the same time. and rocks and bushes New
through the.air in :rotOus scurry. The car wndoWs
smashed pieces cracked and spintered, ana the
glass few in every direction. The train kept on the
rails and the engineer applying brakes stopped IL
W thin 2OC vi,ls. Every passenger was In parorysn
OF fear The sleeping were transformed mo uchs
OF wildly excited men and women. ,
II is romarkabe that few passengers were hurt. G.
c. Row. merchant Of Canton. Ohio, wa IN bis nertn
in the sleeping Saanus when the tree shiyercd te
class above hin. and drove piece under his night
eve with such force that the eye vas NtraV cut OUT
lady IN the same car who refused tO give her name
ras also cut thouch not seriously about Mr.
Bow went Canton after surgeon had dressed MS
wound at Crrstnc few others had their hands cut,
and nnc gentleman who sleeping with his month
wide omen almost swallowed a chunk Of pate ass
an idea OF the force OF tht storm may he conceived
from the TACT that rocks lOwn into the cars on the
scuth side and had sufficient impetus TO pierce tho west
ern windows ceanly as II thoy were bullets from
Calling gun. John Qunton, theatrical man on the
way to New York, one Of the passengers.
receiving TIL. he sai TO q
rcporfcr at the Union Depot removing handkerchief
from his eye and exposing ugly cash across his sore
head. lido not want to tell an ncredihie story ont
he storm was terrific Fence rails few through the air
like stra vs. and sell sthat escaped as
we'll as / have The shade at the window where
was sitting was broken. The wind came through the
oor o: the car cc from being hurled outioi the win
dow on the other side
| Mr. Weissbelu OF Woissben Bros e. Co.. bankers, OF
Grass valley California who occupied upper berth
in the lden sleeping car said that be had cncount-
erei SIX tOrnadoes his trip overland The locomotive
boiler was dented in several places and the smoke
| stack was Knocked out OF the straight line
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
pROUyBITJON ~ RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, II. l., May ID tSpeciaD-Accord-
ing to the provisions OF the act submitting prohibory
constitutional amendment tho people Governor Wet
more has. by official proclamation, announced the
amendment adopted and part OF the fundamental
law. The Governor Secretary OF State and Attorney
General, constituting tho Board OF CaDvassers have
been ordered appear before the Supreme Court
May 30 certain In regard
TO which they counted set forth in tho petit
ton of the liquor dealers The fact that the Governors
already been issued makes the position
OF the prOhbitiOnsts almost imPregnabe. The liquor
that certain cast by registered
and therefore. nvadates the election the amend
but the election Is Invalid as TO the amendment
lion has been illegal has every election held under
nrrsc nj registry law.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
I,rUNr TELLS HIS STORY.

,,, ov,y WITNESS FOR TIE DEIENCE-s' NN'""
rp-JroGE BARRErfs CHARGE
co,eral Pryor opened the proceedings Iii iho
- ,r,ol Yesterday morning with motion 10 sfAo
, n, the minutes all the testimony Oh Inspector ID! '
na,oc,,ve Cosgrovo which related to the deienaah's
,.so, IN the ground that 1t was mado nhu'' ""''S'
aua rromise II appeared he said that M. ID
~ onsr 20 Jaehne the hope that II he tod ms s'"'y
- ,ht esoape aud that under that PROMISE a. We'll
~ ,r,od hv fear the alleged confession was drA""'a
Iudcs Barrett denied the motion.
n,.ctiv.-sergeant Rogers WAS then sworn 'ot VI"
sscp,ion lie told his name aud rank a"" sa'a ."'s
=. ha, heen on the force for fifteen years. no""s
vor,ou. positions up to his present rank.
ma Won remember tho night before Alder"an
Jaehne's arresti A-fes Sir 4. ,n..,.,
~ wbere were you that night A-At iuspe''''
| Bvruess house in west Ninth-st
o.-Uov did you coms therct The Inspector o'ue'
| ma to report to him there at p. IN. po'o''''
rov. w.s with me under the same direcson~
| o'-wust did you do when you "rrived' A, van"
,,rnryh the hall into the reception-room OF oaeA
.na ~a,t.d TIL heard tho bell ring ana Mr 'se"..
.n,.r Ipspsctor Byrnes went forward to meet m" :"
IN. hall. and together they went back 70 'ne "'.1.
and Law down upon our ssomaehs sioss w u
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
THE NEW ERIE EMPRESS SERVICE.

The new express company when mas oeeh
,rmsd 70 take the place OF the United States Express
COMPANY on the line of the Erie Railway goes into ac
nv. service tomorrow. and will by that time nave ever!
facility for giving the public as good service aione no
line of that railroad as did It's predeoessoa ~
,nrt has enabled the managers 0f tue NO" voP"u2 ".
Dertsct all their arran gomcnts since Tuesday ast
ha a,d Of tie officers OF the railroad everything as
,o % pnta readiaess at short order Al present the
General office of the company will be at No % bfoaa
.r IN thc baltimore and Ohio Building. put IN. so
WI con, office being lifted up elsewhere: M
seigwc superintendent Of the nnstoS 1a Of
of the Eastern Division OF the new ooin
pany
The Reorganization Committee OF the bunA'o NO"
yor and phlade phia Railroad Company has e1enuos
Tor oue month the time for asserting TO ths plAns
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NO DANGER TO THE TRUNK LINE POOLS.

roesrprp .DJrs1MrNT OF THE PERCENTAGE QUEs-
TloN BY THE PRESIDENTS.
Railroad men laughed yesterday at the ex-
acccrated reports OF probable disruption OF tue 'runA
line mol because OF the dissatisfaction ie at lue ""
of east.bound freight percentages, which were Puose
~, some q, tho newspapers President Depew, OF the
Navy Work. Central Railroad Company, said; "Ihe Trunk
,re sation is all right and there is no danger OF any
,, j., rho nools OF course there some friction at
' and there is dissatisfaction over the
.rd nj percentages, but that Is to Dc e1-
.,o.,os Every road thinks 1t Is entitled 10
100 ner cent and the commissioner 10 unable 10
,,rhnte that amount among all the lines there Is an
- ,h,t he ought to be induced TO do so by new argu
nts The trunk lines are holding to their agreement
boveyer and will continue to do So
M meeting OF tho trunk line presidents has been
called "a has been reported. Ii is not unlikely, how
aver that a conference may be held next week. Mr.
v,,k ia nerfecty willing to receive any new suggestions
r argum.ns which will permit him to correct any pos
sols Injustice to any company, but he Is ANXIOUS IL
nracticable to obvate the necessity o'
a thorough rehearins OF the pereentaSe Hs,,t,.Se
question the dssatisac,ion Of the Eric and tho
anna likely to be removed or the grou.n %
-, .nneaI confined narrow limits ne may ash lue
vresisnts TO como together The Erie has lost nearly
peI cent OF Its old percentage by the new aS,i1 t u
The NowYork Central mas peeh seaer & "a said 70 have
been carrying lately rather slnai, me ack
dinerent pools. The old roads think that ,ne o ner
awanna has got full allowance IN rec9s,"s has
cent centred IN Vsw great deal Of It's easIcand traffic
through irregularities east OF enS There is little
n, ,it that the Commissioners hnal decision as
arb,trator will be observed by all hands . no,,,
,S ~ ~, f,r settlement Of tho trouble arising Ir9n
,ha ehigh Valoy activity in the eastbouhd grain 'ra
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
THE MARQUIS DE MORES IRE AROUSED
uE ovERHEARs AN ELDERLY wEsTRRNER sPEAh
sIIGHTINGLY OF HIM.

TIE ovERuEAgs AN ELDERLY wEsTRRNER sPEAK
sIIGHTINGLY OF HIM.
Sr. PAUL, MInn., May Is (Specidh.-lt Is re-
ported that the Marquis De Mores came near oche p,
cpal in duel at Miles CITY, Mont, recently The Mar
onis was seated at q table with some friends In the
Miles City Club rooms when Mr.. Hough. who building
slaughter house there, entered With another man. anu
.at down near the Marquis without observing MS
presence Mr.. H0ugh said,
When came here every one was warning mo 10 Aeop
mt OF the be ef business telling what mess the
MARQUIS DE Moros had made OF it; but tell you Rho"
what am doing. II haven't as much money AZ my
back as the Marquis have the brains ana eApsoh0''
which he b ad not"
At this tupcture Mr.. Hough was interrupted Inc
Marquis could not help hearing every word lie 'appe"
Mr. IIougl on the shou der and said;
"sir: II you were not al Old man woa'o ASK ~"
out"
Mr.. Housh jumped up and roared
age bars nothing"
A duel seemed mminen,. but a.numper OF meh0e'S "
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

the club then intcrfered and got Mr.. Hough TO ono
side while the Marquis went to " distant
corner OF tho and sat down'
Mr.. HouRh convinced by bis friends
that he had offended the Marquis without just cause
and. a member of the club should apologize to tho
Marquis who was a guest. Mr.. Iough then approached
tho Marquis and offered apologize but the noblem"n
waved him off, saying:
keep away from III; ; don't want to have anything
to do with you"
This ended tho interview but further trouble appre-
hcnded.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
THE SEIsCkE OF THE DAVID J. ADAMS.

BosToN. May 15.-The crew of the schooner
David ]. Adams arrived here this afternoon. Captain
Kinney told Charles Levi Woodbury. that lie went 10
nghv BASIN to visit friends not to purchase bl ana
,ha, the bait he had board had been purchased at
Ea.tport
The schooner Geneva, from Lunenburg. n. S. arrived
mi. morning to the Southern mackere fishing She
has the British ensign ny ing at the manpeak, which 10
,oothinO unusual fora fisherman. and which is felt
hcre "a partakc some OF defiant attitude rs the
vessel "a here TO buy boat and other supplies 10
n,osecute mackercl fishing on tue American shores.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
rORFsTs DEVASTATED IN MEXICO.

CITY OF Mexico, May 10, via Galveston.-
Serious forest fires raging for several days In
the peighborhood OF Amecameca village lying at the
base OF Popocaiepetl large force OF sappers ana
tners have been from this city osubdue the snes
I, saf by some that the fires kndlod by fanatic
indians in revenge for not being allowed to have re-
ngious procession from the chapel and hi OF sacro
Monte IN Holy Week. Monte was covered with
hranttful cedars one OF the most picturesque
snnts in the Republic. but is now devasta;c Religious
nrocrssions outside of churches are prohibited by the
reform laws OF 1897.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, May 15.-L. ID. HaEen's
steam sswml at Miless Pond. 800 feet OF lumber
three cars loaded with lumber, and small dwelling
house burned last evening. Loss, $4,000 fully
insured Frank HulIs carriage shop. at West Concord
destroyed by hre yesterday. Loss. $4,000; no In
surance.
PHILADELPHIA, May Is (spteid0.-The store OF Wing
Wah Lee at No. 40 South Eleventh St. burned TO-
day Loss, $500; no Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

Jr,.b representation at Westminster by 1urther
demand for adequate protection 10 oio'o'' ITO ~
markable letter 10 Nr IIuilbert Is interpreted "er'
as asserting az Lord Wolseley perhaps does the
right of Ulster to resist by force every attempt "
compel submission to a legislature hostile to her
religion and material in terests, ana has pledged lin
m frtrre to secure for Ulster that right Of sefgov
erument which Mr.. Parnell has determined 10
s G. w. s.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
nur cA1ArrA MAKES ARAD sTART.

LONDON, May l5.-The British yacht Gaiatea'
which is 20 compete the races In American waters or
,he Americas cup started her voyage to New" AolA
,av she sailed away at "a speed OF ten knots an hour
under rcecd opsa and against stiff northeast breeze
She had not been long when the wind Increased 10
yale and 40 damaged her canvas as to compeI her 10
ra,nrn 10 Portsmouth She will remain several days 10
make repairs The yacht proved herself good sea oo'
Her sailing capacity is admirable.