davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07

and they are not disposed to test their
strength so early in the day. 1t looks as
though there might be developed, with very
little trouble, something of a rumpuS over
the race question, and the American dele
gates who are now for Lind will be disposed
to assert their independence of Scandinavian
domination. This is the bugbear which is
haunting Lind's dream at present. The
platform to be adopted tomorrow will de-
clare in favor of a reduction of the
tariff and will contain the usual
buncombe about Democratic lack of
faith in carrying out civil service reform
professions. Monopolies will also be
whacked and the usual amount of general
tiles added. In Short the platform will be
that of two years ago. Referring to the re-
port that he had Withdrawn, Collester
said:
am IN the fight TO stay until the last dog
is shot. The report TO the contrary is manu-
featured by Freenans friends. I shall
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
suRrEKRANnAN uPHEAvALs.
The Town of Amstitian in Guatemala
Almost Destroyed BY Earthquake
Snocks

The Town of AmatitIau in Guatemala
Almost Destroyed BY Earthquake
Sbocks
PANAMA, Jan. 13.-At2 O'Clock on the
morning Of Dec. 18th, the inhabitants
Of The quiet little spanish city Of ANA
titan, two miles south by rail from Guat-
emala city, about 5000 souls in all, we're
awakened by slight but frequent shocks
of earthquake which continued all day
until . - O'Clock in the evening when
very heavy shock was felt, which so
alarmed people thatthey began TO think
of leaving their houses. At 5:36 clock
The same evening the heaviest shock
came, throwing down many walls and
houses already assured by the earlier
shocks. People were thrown down and
The air was flied with dust from the fallen
houses. Shock followed upon shock. The
frightened people rushed to the large
plaza or square IN front OF the church Of
san Juan and dragged the image
I OF their guardian saint LA NH@en
/ Del Rosario" outside the tremb-
ling walls OF the church and erected
temporary shrine in the middle o. the
square before which all Frustrated them
selves. No one thought Of sleeping in
what remained Of the houses that night,
but resort was had to the squares or open
Z places where hOuses mad been thrown
down. one hundred and irty-One shocks
were felt the first day, principally from
east to west, 81 Of which occurred be-
tween 1 and 5:36 O'Clock in the afternoon.
the second day was nearly as bad as the
I first and the shocks continued
I for some days subsequently, Apaut-
/ Ian has been the scene OF
many disasters. It was DESTROYED bv
earthquakes in 1890, which lasted from
/ April q TO May 3. Ia 1876 1t WAS over
I flowed by the rising OF the lake, and AGAIN
/ in October, 1872, when the water gushCd
I mp IA the middle Of the streets, and on the
| 9th Of the month, when the water suO-
! sided, dead fish We're found everywhere.
( The waters became unht TO drink, and
many persons persisted Of fever. Then
again it was DESTROYED by earthquakes in
/ 1862. Lake Amatitlan is supposed 10 be
/ the crater of an extinct volcano.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
FIRE AMONG COTTON.
SAWED BY AN ENGINEER.
He Drags a DeraiIed Train from a Yawn
ing GuIiey's Mouth.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA north bound
accommodation express on the New
Y ork and Long Branch Railroad, made
up Of cars from Long Branch and Lake
Road, winter resort of New Jersey, was
thrown from the rails by a broken switch
1000 yards south of Matawan, few
minutes before 8 O'Clock this morning.
The cars we're filed with New York bust
ness men coming to their city offices, and
Monmouth county lawyers and jurymen,
who were on their way to Freehold, the
county seat No one was seriously
injured, though many were
bruised and ladies were excited
with fright. A few feet from the point
where the rail was broken, trestle
bridge 800 yards long stretches across "A
deep gully. The baggage car OF the Long
Branch section was first deralled, but al
most Immediately jumped back again
upon the track. The other cars, after
dropping down on the ties ran across the
bridge. Swapping the steel rails into bits
and tearing the wooden structure into
spluters. The rear coach lost It's truck
and was drawn "a long distance on its
floor beams. The engineer heard and
saw the accident, aud quickly realizing
that the only way to keep the cars from
topping over the trestle work was TO keep
them moving, threw the throttle open
and dragged the train across. The last
car and the track and bridge are totally
wrecked
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
CIGARMAKGRs GO OUT.
The Union Decides to Test the Wage
Scale At New York

The Union Decides to Test the Wages
Scale at New York
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-At the order Of
the Cigarmakers' International Union 500
men went on a strike to-day in the factory
of Levy Bros. The trouble that led to this
action was the adoption Of what the Cigar
Manufacturers Association considers 60
be a uniform rate Of prices, and with
which the employees in the factories con-
trOlled by the association are dissatisfied.
The union ordered Levy Bros employees
TO strike as teet case, because If one
manufacturer Yields the others will do
likewise, providing the association SO
orders. Tomorrow morning a conference
VIII be held between a committee from
the strikers and the Manufacturers AS
sociation, with a view to settling
the matter II no amicable agreement is
effected il is anticipated that all the shops
controlled by the association will lock the
employees out. IL was expected that 400
employees OF John Love. who arc members
OF the Cigar Makers Progressive Union
would also 90 on a strike to-day, but as
the union issued no such order, the men
continued at work as usual
The Progressive Cigar Makers Union
tonight decided 10 call out its men en-
ployed in the shops of Brown "
Earle. on Thlrty-eighth street. tomorrow
This move is made 10 show harmony of
purpose with the International Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
Returns Of Personal Property.
CITY THEAsURER's OFFICE,

CITY IKEASURER's OFFICE, >
SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. 9. lSS6l
Notice Is hereby gwen that am now ready
TO receive returns OF Personal Property Of
everv description, to wit:
Stock in Trade-GOOds, Wares and Mer-
chandise owned or held in trust or on consign-
ment.
Furniture, Private Billiard Tables Watches,
Jewelry, Plate, Pianos and Musical Instru-
ments.
Money, stocks, Bonds, Solvent Debts, and
other evidence OF Debt.
Steamships, steam oats. Tugs and Sailing
Vessels OF all kinds, owned in Savannah.
Bank Capital.
Horses and Mules not otherwise taxed.
Neat Cattle
Value of Machinery, Engines, Tools, Fix.
lures and Implements, used. or provided ior
use during the year or part thereof.A
Value OF all telegram and Telephone Lines
and Instruments and Fixtures of same.
Value of al other Property not enumerated
in this Schedule.
Two Horse Carriage.
Horse Carriage or Buggy.
Dog.
These Returns 1tWst be made On or 6efors III
elst Of JaRugrg, otherwise q double tax Will be
assessed against all defaulters as required by
the Tax Ordinance Tor the year 1888.
c. s. HAEDEE. City Treasurer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
a BOLD CONNECTICUT GHOST.
Seen by the Same Party at Night and in
Fun Day.
Fr0D ne Ne19 Yorl Her1Id.


NEW HAVEN, Jan. 1.-FOr the past so
years ghost stories have been told OF the
vicinity Of Shears brickyard. in North
Haven, about miles north Of here.
Many pedestrians have passed the spot
after nigbttall with bated breath. Some
times strange sights have been seen.
When the stories would be told incre-
dulity would be expressed by some and
they would be accepted by others as Cos
pei truth. a few nights ago Eve labOrers
Owen McNulty, an Ir.sbman; Oscar
Jansen. Swede, and Septi Maganzo,
Pasco Lersco and Lorenzo Partiska--
were walking along, when suddenly.
about 5 O'Clock al night, they saw a
strange looking little man. about feet
high, dressed in black velvet trimmed
with fur and a cooked hat on his head. He
appeared in the road, but where be came
from no one knew. owen had a spade on
his shoulder, and he said:
Bows, l guess I'll scoop this little
chap. -
so saying he cut at it with his spade,
which passed through IT like going
through smoke. The object disappeared.
They went home filed with wonder and
fright, and crossed themselves many
times.
They then resolved to 90 the next day
and see if they could see the little man.
Then 1t was that, at II O'Clock in the fore
noon, he appeared again and McNulty
used the spade again. 1t passed through
the object, which SHOT up in the air 40 feet
o. so and then vanished. Since then they
have not seen it or anything of ST.. err
natural character. They are steaSy
well known labOrng men, and do not
drink to excess. They tell the story for
truth. Many believe that it IS true.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
SALE OF Observation-Disclosures.
Green Is. Morris Purchases Two Colts.
for Which He Pays = 1000.

- LEXINGTON, kY., Jan. Ii.-Green B.
Morris, the wen known trainer and turf
man, purchased to-day OF Mr. r. b. Har-
per, of Nantura stock farm, the bay colt
Con Cregan, > years old, By Ten Brock,
dam Platina, by. Planet, ord the chestnut
tilly Ermne, years Ole, ny Ten Brock,
dam Sallie b., by Longfellow. The price
paid for the two was $4,000. Con Cregan
is a full brother TO Drake Carter, and bis
dam Platina also threw FelloWplsy to the
cover OF LOngfeliOW. He is considered BY
his former owner one of the most
promising colts ever raised at Nmtura
and IL is reported that IN private last fall
he showed enough to warrant the belief
that he has in him the making OF a sensa-
tional performer. He is engaged next
season IN all of the prominent stakes in
tue West, the most important OF which s
the Kentucky Derby. Ermine is a full
sister to the great Biersan, and has been
pronounced by horsemen one Of the finest
lilies ever l0aled in the Bluegrass region.
She is entered extensively in the Eastern
and Western stakes OF 1856 and 1887.
Ia the last few years, counting the
above, Mr.. Morris has purchased az Nan
tura stock farm seven horses, for which
he has paid the plincely sum 81 $3S.00O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
Is HE OUT OF TIE ARMY?
Curious Attitude of Lieut.. simpson on
Account of His Marriage.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The Senate
Military Committee had before it to-day
the consideration Of very interesting
case. Lieut.. Simpson, of the army, was
nominated last year by President Arthur
for promotion to a Captaincy. Previous
to this nomination he had been court
martialed and sentenced to dismissal for
marrying a woman Of questionable char
acter Neither the President nor the Sec
rotary OF War approved the
findings OF the court-martial.
The Senate rejected the nomination
as made by Mr.. Arthur. At the special
session OF the Senate last spring President
Cleveland renominated aim. He was
again rejected. principally on account Of
his marriage. The Attorney General
afterwards neld that this rejection put
Simpson out of the army. The President
several days ago nominated Lieut.. Steeyer
for promotion. de was the next to Simp-
son IN point of seniority. II Simpson is
out OF the army Steever is entitled to the
promotion, but the Military Committee
held that simpson is in the army. 1t is
probable that the latter VIII be retired
and then only VIII Steoyer receive his pro-
motion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
NicNEILDOoNfEn.

The Theft from the Eaak Safe Mt Ian
caster Makes an Extrad3fable Onense.
CLINTON, MASS Jam l4.-Phe direct
ors OF the Lancaster National Bank held
a meeting this afternoon Chief of Police
Wade turned over TO Bank Examiner
Gatchell this afternoon tho property
'ound at TinmOuth, Vt, receiving in s,e-
turn from Mr.. Gatchell an indemnity
bond for $750 900. In the District Court
this afternoon, on complaint OF Mr.. CAT
chell. a warrant was issued against VIM
II. McNen. charging him with grand lar
ceuy from the Lancaster National Bank
Of Sll,100 in bills and $3.50 in gold this
ofense being eXtraditable in Canada.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
Hnne,, fnrIndlnn scnIn.

DEuNG. y NJ. Jan. IA gentleman
VINO is connected with the Territorial gov
meut that The Territorial goSorumcn, Is
actually negotiating with Col Baylor. of
Texas, tho noted Indian hgntor. t0 raise
body ofrluears 10 come into Sew McE-
geo and rXteruInate the numbering Apa.
ches. coli Bapl0r has had great oxno-
uenco a- ana indian hunter aud b. Is
thuu-ht that with lOl picked rangers he
could capture Ihe hpleHoa COR bring their
scalp. ln long before .lH 1rmy n8cDfa
could succeed iH getting fut 90 .n.m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
THE HiLu-rERHY ROMANCE.
why the Judge Became Her Counsel
Am Old Quarrel with sharon.

why the Judge Became Her Counsel
An Old Quarrel with sharon.
Tton BIO Ae,o Yoyl g0rld.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.-Judge David
3. Terry. senior counsel ia the divorce
suit of sarah Althea Hin against Sharon,
and TO whom she was recently married.
became 5soci1ted With sarah's original
counsel no time when solid backing for
that side or the case was greatly needed.
EeIIV ll his connection with the case IL
Was generally remarked That Terry took
uars ban an atiOiny'e interest Boo the fair
Ila.ut.a. AS tne case progressed sarah
auc dudya Terry entered and lDn the
courtroom together. 1bev were seen 40
trs theatres together ana Otherwise COM
Uo. q themselves rather as lovers Than
counsel au1 client, These relations
caused unpleasant rcmarha. the source
nf sn H1s traced tD alar0r's attorney
tuH cIus1d Judge Terry ~ eudDaYor Do
.rHl $500 quarrel gnU dGCt FIfl Sharon r.
principal attorney Con. NIrnes. Since
f.s .Hd 0i fln t.ial in Ina superior Court
l.I Hlle Nat died. Than ule atlan.
tIH. IIea 1900 became mure marked
f.au .t.I. LHnIy -aral AlfbDl remoY.d
.l r...iIn where TORY rald.s. lt Nas
a goo ate - ilat um1fa 0i NOR.
I.aa In.naOd flIs rIIH
romance ol iln msfriagn Dr. tl.ai ln
h I|N.s IrrF fl.f Il.flnf M fne rU.
NfnM" I..II california. 500 ImurIaanf a
.FH aH.IaU.a committee flr HlnnfIfr
.N HH..r "a fHf #nuaHa.n whn
NHatn fog afffsi 1HH t.III' alrsena.
Iu HfI $40 SHARON ~
'"enrr IIa n.isas' Dnm gao flsI 'tar. rnm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

mittee prison. Sharon refused. Judge
Terry vowed vengeance on sharon. and
the first opportunity he had of wreaking
it occurred when sarah sued for divorce
from Sharon. Judge Terry enter tho
suit to get even with Sharon, but was can.
tured by his clients charms and now
marries his old enemy's alleged widow.
with a bare chance OF recovering g.. 500
month back al.mony and $4,000, 600 or
S6,O00,000 in money from Sharon's estate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
ULMBR'S LIVER CORRECTOR.

MEXICO, Mo-, June so, lSs5.
DR.. Timer: DEAR sIR--The bottle of your
LIVER CORRECTOR arrived safely. take
it for indigestion and constipation. s0far
has been most successful in relieving me Of
these troubles. It does me great deal Ct
good. c. Il. HARDIN :.
President Southern Mexico BafS.
81 a bottle; freight paid TO any address.
b. f. ULMER.
Savannah, ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
FLoRIDA ON TIE WIRE.
"a entail Alteration Leads to Death on
Honeymoon Near Palatka.


Honeymoon Near Palatka.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 14.-Second
Officer W. II. Hall, Of the steamer City Of
jacksonville, shot and dangerously
wounded a negro passenger named Judge
Wiley on the boat last night between
Enterprise and Palatka. Wiley is shot
IN the abdomen. He was brought here to
a hospital. The officer acted IN selt-de-
tense. Wiley is from Newnansyille, Fla.
BRIDE IN MOURNING.
About four weeks ago Robert II. Small,
---slrsr auditor OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, was mar\sd 10 young lady OF
CovingtOn, and came to Florida on a
wedding tour After stopping in Jackson
vile few days they went to Palatka,
when Mr.. Small began to exhibit symp-
toms of mental alteration. Last week he
disappeared from the hotel, and did not
return until the next day, having spent
the night some distance from town with
a farmer. leaving his young wife in
an agony Of fear. On Tuesday he
started TO- q sail on the river, but
his boat capsized. Returning to his
hotel be changed his clothing and again
went out on the river IN . boat, after
which ne was not seen until II O'Clock
this morning, when his body was found on
the river bank with his head resting on
his overcoat. There were 40 signs OF viO-
lence, and physicians decided that he died
from exposure. His body has been en-
balmed, and reached this city tonight en-
route for Baltimore accompanied by Mrs.
Small.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
RAILROAD SHOPS BURNED.
BrunswioIS visited by = Destructive Fire
soon After Noon.

Brunswick Visited by Destructive Fire
soon After Noon.
SSUNswICK, GA, Jan. 1.-THE ma
chine, blacksmith and paint shops occu-
pied by the Brunswick and Western Rail
road Company, with all the machinery,
together with an engine belonging to W.
L. Burbage, were consumed by fire to-day
between and O'Clock. The Office build
ing. carpenter shop, tin shop AND store
house were saved, as was also the tank,
IN a damaged condition. The FIRE Origi-
mated by sparks from the engine. and, the
wind being very high, soon famed the
blaze into immense proportions. The
flames spread very rapidly, but the fire
department did gOoG work. considering
that all the buildings were old frame
structures and very dry. The loss is
roughly estimated al between $4,000 and
$4,000. The amount of insurance cannot
be definitely ascertained at this time, as il
was effected in New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
ADULTERAITON or COFFEE.
The Perfection and ~ acnituds to which
the Deception las Attained Stimulates
InventiOD.


From ice C0urier-J0a17aL
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Tne polishing
and graduE OF low qualities OF coffee in-
to higher grades is an industry which has
given a stimulus to inventive genius A
weH-kuown patent authority here saws
here are now in existence at least 200
patents upon machines 10 DO this polish
ing. some OF Tire 4 achines are operated
by a powerful blast That throws the
coffee berries against a revolving
metallic surface, which wears of the
rough exterior OF the berries by attri-
lion. Others do the polishing by means
Of stiff brushes, past which the coffee is
urged By revolving corrugated or ratchet
ed devices. Others again are somewhat
like the ordinary revolving peanut roast
ers, working by attritlOn and gravity.
These machines are an designed 10 work
a deception upon the public Nerv cheap
coffee can 90 nominal cost be graded uu
TO "a hign-priced article. and made Of 90
mix vita the fancy c1deas, such IS Mocha
and the high grades of Java.
it VIII be seen from this that the husi-
ness must be profitable when int iEantv
pursued. M this We. 'l'a issue0f taa PATE
Cnt Office ie patent for a c0fec-luiler
and p1ighcr. invented by pgle, moot. Of
Guatemala Central America. 10 us not
unlikely that many cups ~ poor coffee.
which should be good, considering tae
money laid ONE lDr h.. arc traCoa1Io 90 this
DUUee- polishing fraud.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
Epnal Eloftrrn.
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS having demands against lf'
n estate of ANNA G.. FINK, late of lhAF
ham county, deceased, arr hereby noilae =
render their demands 10 me according 10 Ivy
and all pereon- indebted 10 said estate ere i'
qured 20 make Immediate payment % nf,
TAls 10th dag Of January. 1856.
JOSEPH A. CkONt.'
Qualified executor OF will of Anna u. f.AA
Uofoaend
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
BUSINESS BREAKs.

Efforts to Hold Responsible Painter,
Tongue * Co.'S. special Partner
BALTIMORE. Jan. IA week ago
Painter. Tongue q Co., dealers in dry
goods and notions, made an assignment
and William II. Rose was arrested
charged with having embezzled Sl5.000
belonging 10 the firm. After a hearing
Rose was released m $4,000 bail. SUIT has
d. en- brought by II. B. Claflin a Co., OF
New York. 10 make George McDAy, who
claims To have been a special partner.
responsible for the debts OF the firm, and
u is said that other suits with the same
object VIII be brought. Mr.. Rose
asserts that he loaned money TO one
OF the firm with the understanding that he
would reimburse himself from the money
OF the firm from time to time until he
should be paid, but such sums We're not
10 be entered on the books Of the trm, and
that he did so take money at various times
under the arrangement made with The
members or the house 90 whom hc loaned
money. The counsel of Mr.. Rose have
repleYined the sale in the hands Of the
assignee with the idea that II contains
evidence 10 sustain Mr.. Roses assertion.
The whole matter is now in tangled COM
Jon: but a thorough investigation Will
ado
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
Cotapax in Eruption.

GUAYAoUIL, Jan. l1.-Serious volcanic
disturbances have occurred in the last
few days. There have been at different
places showers Of earth and ashes. ac-
c0mpanied by loUd rumblings. CotapaH
volcano is SUI Jsed TO lie in eruption.
The real state OF the mountain is un.
known owing TO the interruption to the
government telegraph lines. Slight shock
Of earthquake have also been experienced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
TWO FIREs AT oPElIKA.
Several People Deprived Of Their Bust
ness by the Misfortunes.

COLUMBUS. GA, Jan. 1.-Two disas-
trous fires occurred in the city OF Opelika
to-day. The first one occurred t5o'clock
this morning in Eff. Roberts barroom.
I The bsrLecper was awakened at O'Clock
| in the morning by two negroes wanting
/ whisky, and ii is supposed a lamp left
/ burning exploded. STARTING the fire, which
spread rapidly consuming the entire
+ building in which was situated Bob Fra
TIERS barber shop, who loses about $500,
and the Ouei1a Times, owned by Col.
keiser. who loses everything, amounting
70 about $4,000 with no insurance. Inc
, building was known as the Dorsey build
ing, ana was valued at e, 900 Hudmons'
and Mitchell's dry goods stores were both
slightly damaged. Roberts loss is about
$1,000. He IS partly insured.
The second ire occurred at b O'Clock
thus afternoon in Crims' photograph gal
lcry, which consumed the entire building.
The loss is not known. He had no III
surance. In the same building Mrs.
McCay's millinery store was destroyed.
Her loss is about $1,000. She il fully in
sured. There were several other minor
losses.
A. II. Wiuton, the swindler supposed
to have been captured at Tuscumbia.
Ala, is still at large. The officers had the
wrong man.
HARDW ARE HOUSE BURNED.
PITTsBURG, PA, Jan. ia dispatch
from Millersburg, o., received last night,
SAYS: "Fire broke out in the large hard
ware and tin establishment of Voorhees,
& Eler, on Main street, late last night. II
is burning fercely, and fears are enter
tanned that the entire block. including the
Central hotel and a num Der of fine busi-
ness buildings. win succumb to the
flames. lhe loss Will be heavy
FIRE AMONG COTTON.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Jan. IA
dispatch from Newport News reports that
about 1000 bales OF cotton were damaged
by ire and water on the British steamer
Matthew Bedlington. She will have to
discharge her fOrehOd. Fhe vessel was
uniBjured.
AN INCENDIARY' S THIRD SUCCESS.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS, Jan. 14.-Bay
street school house was burned for the
third time to-day by an incendiary. The
loss is $4,000 and the insurance $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

next cast OF, the i!b went up. caught the
breeze, and slowly the Captain Todd
faded from View, bound down the bay,
with Capt Gibson and his sweetheart
When Theresa did not return to her
father house in reasonable time inqui-
res were made which led to the dIscOy-
cry OF her flight. An officer was sent at-
ter her, but ne arrived at the wharf too
IafA