davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


-Rcv. Arthur Gray Howe. an Eng.
lish clergyman who died "a short tmo
ago, left 80, ,OoO.OOO TO two son,
w D. Howcls says the death kncl
of the romantic school i'm literature was
sounded when Victor Hugo died.
The only Presidents who were
never IN Congress are Washington.
Taylor. Grant. Arthur and Cleveland.
The Marquis of Loruc. known to
almost every body. OF course. as ono of
the son>-m-law of the British Queen.
dips his private pen into am ink bottlo
made out of the hoot OF Lord CliycsS
Crimcan charger
Charles Russell is the first Roman
Catholic who has occupied the Office of
Attorney General of England since the
Reformation lie was born at Ncwry
I'm 1888 and was educated at Trinity
College. Dublin
The wife of senator az Washing
ton receives callers in the midst of her
pets. As these are from four To- six
dogs OF different sizes, ages and breeds.
n nervous visitor is not apt to bore her
with a long call. .- chicago IrjbWC.
George j. Dcaglc, one of the old
time thoatcr managers of ST Louis, in
the war and subsequently, period OF
twelve years hc cleared over 5000, 600
out of the BLACK Crook" and other
spectacular shows. To-day lac isn't
worth a dollar.
Bad French Numerous fresh So
cicty writers should 20 down ON their
knee, at sight of a Latin dictionary be
fore they write such "a sentence as
Mrs. John Jones, nee Emma smith"
Whoa, EmmM The word nee means
TO be born, and Mrs, Jones mny have
been born Smith, but She was not
born Emma Smith. ~ D. R,cayi,Hr.
Herr Won Bulow the pianist. has
an extraordinary memory No man
living can approach him probably, in
the power of carrying au orchestral or
piano score i'm his head. At a recent
series of piano rrCitals i'm London he
played the whole of Beethoven thirty
three Sonatas, five OF sis each night,
and played them all from memory.
OF the wife of President Mott re-
Gently deceased, of Union College, it is
said that while her health permitted
She made it "a duty TO know personally
every stud mt i'm each class and sha
never forgot face on a name always
recognizing an alumuus and with the
greatest animation recalling little Incl
dents of his college days. II was her
custom to invite the boys, one or two
at time, TO take tea and spend an
evening with her. - Troy (N ~ Jmcs.
John Bright, though now seventy
four is still regarded as the greatest
orator, the Dcmosthcncs. of the British
House of Commons Ills wonderful
voice still retains i'm age much of it's
delightful music, aud his periods are
full of the Same pure and vigorous
English "a those Of Milton, on which
! Inc has founded himself and copy of
whose paradise Lost hc carries, as
the best, beloved companion, always
with him. But, then, rs he himself
says, Gladstone speaks without
preparation ~ many eloquent words
in one night as lac does in whole scs-
sion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-11
HUMOROUS.

lie" "Jovc! Td like TO be oner'
She "Onc what?' He Census. IL
embraces seventeen millions of wo-
men. Litc.
According TO the Tri5apc "hstron-
Ony parties are the latest fad in the
East They are usually organized
by stepping on segment OF banana
culiclc 1bc BaDibicr
It was an ingenious idea for tho
nine little Irish stowaways to hide them
sclvc, in the potolo bin of the steamer
HcIvctia and secure a free passage To-
the land Of the free. They thought,
doubtless, that among the other Muir
phys they would not be noticcd--N Y.
EnuyHtHCr
De Garmo. "Ah, Miss Racquet.
hope shall have the pleasure of lind
ing yoI ~ homie Thursday evening"
Miss Racquet 81 am sorry 10 say, Mr..
De Garmo that ] am going out Thurs
day evening. De GHrmO "Ah, well,
I will leave my card; that will do as
well. 49, Tbi- MIS-
Justice Madam, what have you
against this man. Complainant
well sir. hc tore my dress half of ~
"llow did hc dOit. madame stepped
ON my trail. sir, and Madam,
that IS impossible. This man is city
detective. Ho never got ON amy body's
trail IN his life. The prisoner is dis
missed Chtcugo JOUrH0L
My husband is so poetic" said
one lady to another i'm e Seventh street
car the other day "Ilvc you ever
tried rubbn his iint- with hartshorn
liuimrDt. mum' interrupted bccfy-
looking woman. who overheard the re-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-11

Bear i'm mind that throughout the
entire Ntate but little rain iall, from
May till November II YOU como herc
i'm the middle of the dry season expect
ing TO hnd the plains and foothills
covered with February grasses and
wild flowers, bitter disappointment
awaits. Bat wherever there Is a stream
of water the dessert may be- made to
blossom aS the rose. And IL often
seems rs it these California homes
with their vclvcty lawns and unklmg
fountains. their palms and magnolia>.
their graceful vines and bloS>ominy
shrubs; their wealth of Scmi-tropical
and Northern fruits. are best apprc-
cia;cd i'm the brown setting Of sum
mcr Then their evergreen beauty
presents more striking contrast than
when all nature is covered with the
lush vcrdurc that follows the aulumnal
rain. n. T. IddDS, W Christian al
lIarl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-11
a SMART DOG.
Canine who Kept an Eye ON tho Num.
bcr of Iits hHstcr's Cows.

Canine who Kept an Eye on tho Sum-
bcr Of Hls Mastcr's Cows.
Old Fetch was shepherd dog and
lived in the Highland. Of the Hudson.
His master kept nearly u dozen COWS.
and they ranged at will among the
hills during the day When the sun
was low in the west his master would
say TO the dog. Bring tho cows
home, and IL wa, because the doe
did this task so well that hc was called
Fetch.
One -ultry day hc departed a- usual
upon his evening task From scat
tered, shady and grassy hooks, ho at
last gathered all the cattle into the
mountain road leading To- the distant
barn-yard
A part Of The road ran through "a
low. moist -pOtbordercd by q thIckci
Of black alder and into this one of tho
COWS pushed her way and stood IuiDf-
ly The Others passed ou followed
some distance in the rear by Fetch
As the COWS approached tIc baru-
yard gate hc quiokcuod hIs pace tud
hurried forward a. 10 tp sos. Im
here, attending to business. Buf M.
sOmplaccncv was disturbed s fh.
COWS filed through thr gate il.
whincd little and growl'd 90 Uft.c.
attracting hi- master .Hitoufinu Ih.u
be- went io the high fence surrounding
the yard. and landing pu hI Bind iUt
poorcd between Two ~ fhn aII. An.r
looking at thc herd carefully fur 20
time Doc started o1 down fhe rutd In
o..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-11
SEEING DOUBLE.
New Mexico Man Describes How n
Feels to Be Hanged.

New Mexico Man Describes How n
Feels to Be Hanged.
Theodore Baker, a New Mexico man
who was recently hanged by mob,
but was rescued and cut down before
life was extinct, gives this account of
his experience:
"a little further on we came TO n
telegraph pole From the cross bar
swung "a new rope On ono end was "a
big slip moose. They led me under the
rope ! tried TO stoop down and pull
my boots of, as / had promised my
folks / would not die with my boots
on. but before ] could do it the moose
was thrown over my head and was
ierkcd of my feet My senses left me
q moment and then ! walked MP i'm
what seemed 10 bc another world. As
] reCOllCct now, the sensation was that
every thing about me had multiplied "a
great many times. II seemed that nv
five cNccutiOncr- had grown i'm number
until there were thousands Of them
saw what seemed 10 be n multitude Of
animals of all shapes and sizes Then
things changed and ! was in orcat
pain ! became conscious that I was
hanging by the mock, and that the knot
Of The rope had Tipped around under
my chin. Ny hands were loosely fad
and ! icrkcd them loose and tried 10
catch the rope above me Somebody
caught me 1y the beet lust then and
gave me s. fork " seemed like a
bright fash of lightning passed in front
of my eyes. II was followed bv 70 Tor.
ribic pain up and down and across my
back. and ] could feel my leo Jerk end
draw mp Then there wasu blank. and
J know nothing more until eleven
o. clock next day.
Ny first recollection was being i'm
thc courtroom aud -aviug who cut
INC down. There was terrible ring-
Iug in ms ears. Bkc thr beating Of
goug ] recognized mo- ono The
pain iu my back continued Moment.
of un.Yn-ci0u. followed during
several days. ud / have very Iiulc
recollection of thc journey here Even
aftw ] had been locked up iu This pris
ou iur safe keeping, for lono Time
saw double DR. >lminQton, The prl..
ou physician. looked like two persons.
: was dII troubled with spells of total
'orgcuuIucss. Sometimes 30 seemed
didn know who lwue.' Cor Lhi,tya
5f,N
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-11
4 SIMPLE BALLAD.

lAVe % got up In ths morn.
when all is bright aud fair,
Ann neatly mend my trousers tora
That uo upon n CHAIR.
love To- sew tho buttons ON
The ueCk. hand OF my shirt:
hove to rub hDnEluc upon
~ garments .oiiCd with dirt
.nNr Co. hunt around tho room
For tttng- the cham her.maia
lie~ -wrpi away with ruthless broom.
And burned up, I'm afraid.
7 .oNr tn eat ms frugal meals
~ cheap restaurant.
hrTr. Notwithstanding my aupraIa
,Hu gee wh hat I want
love to Eu o. bod "a two,
bct up arnin Ht eight
AuN know tuHt mo- ono cares sou
Why was ont -o late.
love R|. other things above
when I'm HsIrsp. to suory-
- short KIND friFudS I dearly love
To nU a. bachelor.
N1mCfrGi, JpluuuL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-11

beside fN, HhuIr.rHurI frHIus fU.r. I. re-
MhA Tram ulfh Hs-suHtr cor Hffs. HE tnHt
Fo"- both Fast uud pa eco ta.'r tNrtrf soon Ft
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
WARNER MUST PAY.
The Funds Received From Ward Or
dered Turned over to the Receiver.

The Funds Received From Ward Or
dered Turned over to the Receiver.
NEW YORK, March l7.-Hamilton Cole,
referee in the action brought bv George
@. Holt, assignee for the benefit OF the
creditors OF Ferdinand Ward, against
William s. Warner, filed his report with
the Clerk OF the Supreme Court to-day.
1t is in favor of julien L. Davies, receiver
OF the firm OF Grant Il Ward, and finds
that the payment OF all money made by
Ward, either by his individual check or
by the checks OF Grant Il Ward,
upon so called contract business
were fraudulent and void as against the
defendant, Julien II. Davies, as receiver,
and that Mr.. Warner must pay over to
Mr.. Davies, as receiver, all the moneys
received by him'from Mr.. Ward. over aud
above the amount paid by him to Mr.
Ward. This sum the referee finds to be
$l,205,Bl, which with interest thereon
from May Q, 1884, $l40, 1871, makes the total
amount TO be recovered 1895, 752. He
further directs that the defendants, Mr.
Warner, and his wife, execute and deliver
within 30 days from the filing OF tins judg.
ment, such deeds of conveyance, release
and quit claim rs may be be necessary to
satisfy this Judgment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Trade Dollars.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE House
Committee on Coinage, Weights and Meas
ures to-day considered the propositions
looking to the redemption of the trade
dollar. A tie vote resulted on a motion to
redeem the trade dollar in subsidiary
coin instead of standard dollars. The
anti-silVer men carried proposition to
have the amount OF trade dollars re-
deemed come out OF the monthly silver
bullion purchase. Several members OF
the committee were absent, however. and
the whole subject was finally deferred un-
til future meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Mr.. Beck--I have not seen the fly.
Mr.. Edmunds-No: the Senatnr neV

Mr.. Beck--I have not seen the fly.
Mr.. Edmunds-No; the Senator never
takes anything on the fly. Renewed
laughter.
Mr.. Beck-Nor on the sly, either. [Up-
roarious laughter on the floor and in the
galleries.
MIR. Edmunds moved an executive ses-
sion. When the galleries had been cleared
ana the doors closed Mr.. Beck offered a
resolution that the Injunction OF secrecy
be removed with regard to the papers in
the hands of the Judiciary Committee re-
lating to the Dusbin case. He said he did
not wish to rest under the imputatlon
passed upon his honor by the Senator
from Vermont. and wished to show to the
public that he had good grounds for all he
had asserted.
DISAV0WS SUCH INTENT.
Mr.. Edmunds disavowed all intention
to cast any aspersiOns upon the honor of
the Senator from Kentucky, whom he held
in the highest esteem.
Mr.. Conger proposed an amendment to
the resolution of the Senator from Ken
tucky,providing that the resolution should
not take effect until the Attorney GEN
eral, or President, should have sent in the
papers in the case. Thereupon the reso-
luton and the amendment were referred
TO the Committee on Judiciary.
A motion was entered to reconsider the
vote by which r. s. Dement, was con-
firmed as Surveyor General Of Utah. At
O'Clock the doors were reopened, and
the Senate adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
The Rejected Private Claim.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate
Committee on Claims, in its report ad-
verse to a private claim which had been
disallowed by the Southern Claims Com
mission on the ground OF insufficient
proof OF the loyalty OF the claimant, says
thot there is nearly 5000 of those rejected
claims, involving an amount OF more
than $50,000,000. The committee do not
deem it just or wise to open the door to
this flood of claims, where no substantial
or equitable reason is shown for so doing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Shot by a Burglar.

RICHMOND, VA, March f7.-Police
Sergeant Brooks was shot early this
morning Just before the fast mail train
left for the North while attempting to
arrest a burglar who was trying 10 board
the train. The burglar had been discov-
ed attempting 10 blow open the safe OF
Hermann Schmidt, grocer, and was
trailed 10 the depot. lac escaped after
shooting Brooks aud exchanging several
shots with another officer. Brooks
wound is very severe but 10 not believed
"a ho fatal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
NAVAL CADETS DISMISSED.
Secretary Whitney Issues an Order Ex
pelIing Three Hazers.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Secre-
tary of the Navy to-day issued an order
dismissing from the Naval Academy Ca
diets Waters of Georgia, Gillespie Of Vir-
ginia, Steber of New York, and Gueydon
Of Texas, who had been tried by court
martial and convicted of "hazing'' Ma
val Cadet briggs in January last.
After the record of the court
in this case had been received at the
Navy Department friends Of the accused
raised the point that the court which
tried them was without jurisdiction. The
question was referred to the Attorney
General, and he gave an opinion that
there was no doubt Of the jurisdiction Of
the court. He said that the charges
against cadets certainly constituted the
Offense commonly known as hazing
within the meaning OF the law, and that
the court not only had jurisdiction in such
case but was bound to entertain the
complaint and determine its truth or
falsitV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
SCOTTISH CHURCH ISSUES.
Mr. FinlAy's RecOnstruetion Bill De
fsated I'm the Commons.

Mr. Finlay's RecOnstruetion Bill De-
feated In the Commons.
LONDON, March 17.-Robert Bannatyne
Finlay, Liberal member for Inverness,
moved in the House Of Commons this
afternoon the second reading OF his
Church OF Scotland bill. This opposes
disestablishment, and faYors such reform
OF the church as would practically
amount TO reconstruction. IL aims for
instance, at removing all those OBJ
stacles which now exist 10 the
reunion OF the Free church ana
the United Presbyterian with the
Established church. The Scotch Radicals
are determined In their opposition TO this
measure, and In THIS they receive the as
sistance Of the Parnellites. Indeed, many
Parneilite members cancelled their ems
Ragements 10 speak In the provinces to-
night IN order 10 be present In the House.
After prolonged discussion Mr.. Finiay'a
motion was rejected by vote OF 202 to lie.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
HEMP FOR A lpIEND.
Horrible Discovery of a ProsperOu
Farmer Of Tennessee.

Horrible Discovery of a Prosperous
Farmer of Tennessee
KNOXVILLE, TENN. March IA hor.
rible crime was committed to-day near
Loudon, thirty miles below Knoxville.
The wife of Thomas Gray was murdered
by a mullato. 20 years Of age, named John
Gillespie. Captain Gray, who is a wealthy
farmer. went TO a funeral leaving the
negro at work on the premises. Return
ing two hours later he found his wife
dead on the floor shot IN the back Of the
head. Their infant child was playing
In her blood. Gillespie mounted
Captain Gray's horse and
fed. 1t is supposed he attempted to out
rage Mrs. Gray, and then fred two loads
OF shot into the back of her head from a
d0uble-barrelled shotgun. One hundred
men were soon in pursuit, swearing to
lynch the negro as soon as caught. To
night Gillespie was captured within ten
miles OF the scene OF the murder. He con.
fessed the crime, and will undoubtedly be
lynched before morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Kew VESTS ouarantine Onicer

WASHINGTON, March II. - Surgeon
General Hamilton, of the Marine HOspi-
tai service, has recommended the appoint
ment of DR.. Porter, of Key West, Fla, as
United States quarantine officer for that
port, under section OF the national quar-
antine act of April %, 1878. BY that act
any municipal quarantine officer can
hold an appointment, and be clothed with
the power of a government officer for
quarantine purposes. Such appoint
ments do not carry with them any COM
DeneatiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
ZnIsertort Iteslgns.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-The six,
teenth game In the worlds chess cham
pl0nshlp between Stelnitz and ZukertOrt
took place this afternoon. The game was
begun with the Ruy Lopez opening, at Z
O'Clock. The players adjourned til 7:3O
O'Clock. On the 18Th move IukertOrt re.
signed. The time was: Steinitz 2l5, Zu.
kertort 2l0. This makes Steinitz and
ZukertOrt 3 games. Zukertort is not look.
ing we'll ana says be did not sleep a min.
ute last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
GOV. MURKAY's RESIGNATION.
Delegate Baskin Entrusted with Its
Delivery.

Delegate BRskin Entrusted With Its
Delivery.
SALT LAKE, UTAH. March 17.--Directly
Jpn the accession OF President Cleveland's
administration Gov. Murray signihed that
his resignation was at the disposal Of the
President. Yesterday he received tele.
gram from Secretary Lamar that his res
ignatiOn was desired. Gov. Murray
promptly replied saying that bis reslgna-
tiOn would be handed the President by Il.
N. Baskin, tho delegate who mas been
chosen by the nOn-mormOns 70
proceed to Washington TO repre-
sent their interests. Mr.. Baskin
will proceed 10 Washington i'm
mediately. GOV. Murray has prepared a
synopsis OF his work during the period
since his last annual report, closing 10
with his resignation and placed IL In Mr.
Baskin's hands 10 be given TO the Presi.
dent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
A Ravishor Saved From Hanging

WILMINGTON, O., March 17.-Henry
Scott, the negro sentenced 70 be hanged
here to-day for rape, had his sentence
cOmmuted 20 imprisonment for life by the
tiOn was signed by the Judge before
whom scott was tried, number Of the
jurors aud prominent citizens. Execu-
tive clemency was exercised on the
ground that the guilt was technical, aud
that the prisoner was considered mentally
vary weak
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Direct Tax LeYies.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-In the Hou se
to-day MIR. Caswell, of Wisconsin, from
the Committee on Judiciary, reported
back the resolution calling on the Secre-
tarY of the Treasury for statement of the
account between the United States and
the several States and Territories for di-
rect taxes levied and apportioned by the
act OF 1861. 1t was adopted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

CHICAGO, ,March ia special dispatch
published here this morning asseris that
the farmers In the Northern section ol
OHIO are much alarmed over the appear
ancd on awarma Of young araashoppefs.
Several farmers. Il n stated, anye dlaeof-
Young trasshonners, about bali "a inch
ia ionNtn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Several mes
sages from the President were laid before
the Senate to-day, one OF them being un-
signed, "but received" said President
pro tempore Sherman, "in due and official
FORM" The message, on the suggestion
Of the Chair and on motion of Mr.. Cock
rell, was returned to the President for his
signature,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

WASHINGTON, March lin the House
to-day Mr.. Dargan, Of South Carolina,
from the Com mittee on Military Affairs
reported bill 10 replace unserViceable
ordnance issued TO the militia Of the States
and Territories. IL was referred to com
mittoe OF the whole,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Comnensation of Attorneys.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-In the House
to-day Mr.. Gibson, OF West Virginia, from
the Committee on Expenditures in the
Department of Justice, reported the bill
relating TO the compensation and duties
of United States attorneys, marshals and
commissioners. 1t was referred to COM
mittee OF the whole.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Fourth of july CIaims.

WASHINGTON, March 17.--ln the House
TO day Mr.. Richardson, Of Tennessee,
from the Committee on Claims, reported
the bill providing for the payment OF ad-
judicated fourth Of July claims. IL was
referred TO committee Of the whole.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
The Electoral Count Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate
to-day took up, debated for some time,
and passed without amendment the elec-
toral count bill. The discussion took the
form of expressions Of opinion. No
amendments were offered and no division
was had on the passage OF the BILL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Snnnort fnr the Redskins.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-The House
went into committee of the whole on the
Indian appropriation bill. Mr.. Well
born, of Texas. closed the debate upon
the bill. 1t was then read by paragraphs
for amendments, and shortly afterwards
the committee rose, and the House, at 5
O'Clock, adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
SHOOTS HER sEDUCER.
A WrOBged Lass OF Tennessee Takes
Vengeance with a Pistol.

MEMPHIS, March 17.-At 8 O'Clock to-
night Emma Norman, a young lady q
years Of age, shot and killed Henry
Arnold, proprietor OF grocery store at
No. 100 Beal street. Arnold seduced
Miss Norman about 1s months ago,
and has made repeated promises
TO marry her. Five months ago
he married Miss Nellie Kiley, and TO-
night, while standing in front or his store
door, was shot through the heart by Miss
Norman, who approached him from be-
hind. Miss Norman resides eight miles
In the country, and came TO town this
afternoon for the express purpose OF kill
ing her seduceT. She was arrested and
locked up. She expressed great satisiac-
tion at the fatal result Of her shot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Assistant civil Service Bxamin,

WASHINGTON, March l7.--In the House
to-day Mr.. Cox, Of North Carolina, from
the Committee on Civil Service Reform,
reported the bill TO provide an Assistant
Civil Service Examiner. IL was referred
TO committee OF the whole,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

NEW 0RLEANs, March 1.-THE Red
River and Coast line steamer Yaxo0 Val
ley sank this evening miles iron Grand
kcOro, on the Red river. N Q feet of water.
Her cargo consisted Of Ai0 bales ol cotton
and d quantity 0fcotton seed oII aud CAKE.
No lives we're lost.