davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
ORURCR NOTES.

Ezion Church will have an annual rally
on December 10th.
The Rev. William o, Starr of Delaware
Oity and Miss Muiineaux of Hammonton,
N. j., were married on Thursday.
The National Sabbath Union will meet
in Washington on December 11th-13th in
the interest Of Sunday observance.
Delaware City Catholic Church has Sc.
cured new organ. Hereafter there will
be oornot accompaniment by Adam B.
Cook.
The Rev. X. II. Adams has accepted
the call to become pastor of Asoury
Church at the expiration OF the Rev. j. q.
Bryan's term.
( Christmas entertainment has already
been announced, for the NJ. 3. Church,
Cbincoteaeue, for the purpose OF raising
funds to buy bell for the church.
The appropriations for next year, made
by the Methodist missionary committee,
aggregate 81 ,20O,0 of which $77 600
ia to meet balance outstanding from the
present year. The next meeting will DO
held in Kansas City year hence.
The general committee on church ez-
tension of the Methodist Episcopal church
Friday adopted report giving $4,000
10 he Peoples Church, Boston, in addi-
tion to the SO, 600 which had accrued to
the credit OF tho New England Confer.
euee. Recommendations were adopted
anurcpriatiug 50 600 to tba Pacific Grove
Ohurch. California; SIS 600 10 the Lex
inston Avenue Swedish Church, New
YORK East Conferences; giving 81. 600 and
iosriuQ Sc eco to The Wylie Memorial
Church, chattanooga, East Tennessee
Conference.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
rHR novs nran wAYM1v AsAfN.
Z ~ q 1s 81 ----'-.es--.a'--- ~ IS ~ ~
He 'is- a gain at Esis 0ih TrIcks--Egu

He ,jssagain at skts 0id Trichs--EEn
. Watches stages with Powerful
Siasses.4 e.
Asscctltssi Press Dispatch by SpdelaI wres
SAX FRAscisoo, CAL. Nov GA detec-
tive in the employ of Wells, Fargo & 90. "a
authority for the statement that The recent
series OF stage r0bbaiies In Western Call
iornia were The IVORY Of ''Black Bart, /" this
famous lone hIghwaymGn who rsbbad 81
stages In this state before ne was finsliY
Captured i've years ago and ssnt 10 San
Quentin.
fart, WHOSE leal name is Boles, cam
from Missouri aud began hts robberies ia
1879, and for rs Yeas hs completely mys;i.
fed the police. His system vas to watch
stage coachas With powerful field glsss g,
and when he fourd no armed guard WINS on
the etegs, he woud mask himself and hold
up the stage without regard to th number
OF passengers on board. He regIlarly re-
t1rned The money and vsluSbles to the fa.
ira8e passengers, and II was his custom 10
leave doggeral verses on broken express
boEes MAKING game Of the detectives. He
was finally caught In San Francisco aud
seht up for seven years. The detactiVe
learn5n toHt Rnrt, after his release last Jan
uRrv, wen6 to WsItia, In Ksra county, and
reRistsrtd as Moore
When the.stsge was robbed near Reading
last JGnusrY tho detective suspected Bart
and Investigated. He found ali the familiar
methods used BY the lone highwaymen and
since then three other stages have been rob-
bed IN nelRhboriDg cou1tjss all By the ssma
skilled hand. Descriptions OF the masked
highwayp1sp as well as his daring aud skill
correspond with Bart. Detectives have
hopes Of soon catching hiun, but the pros
peet Ia dubious ps he has eluded them be-
fore for more than 10 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
WAR ON THE DnEDeERs.
Governor jackson Says Tint go
eruttyeut Cannon WALL be Used.

Governor jackson seys Tint Cow
eminent Cannon Wall be Used.
A special from Baltimore Hsys: The
Maryland oyster pirates must 60. Indig-
nation hes been preused 10 high pitch
over the recent outrsges and the presa
aud the people are demanding the vigor-
Gus measures be taken to suppress them.
In the recent storm, many small crafts on
the bay, mostly oyster dveoging vessels.
severely suffered. The hnrdshipB endured
by tho men who are entictd aboard these
vessels are increased during euoh weather
as this. The German Society of Mary
land, which appealed TO Mayor Hewitt in
the interest Of the German immigrants,
will, through its agents, watch tho ship
ing offices here and prosecute any of the
dredging captains eeesins TO obtain men
By false representation. Governor jack.
son and the other state authorities hnye
been severely criticised for not taking
| more vigorous measures to suppress the
desporndoes. The governor Tuesday
said:
sThere are several important things to
take into consideration in connection
with this oyster rebellion, for 1t
is rebellion, and nothing less.
There are more than 500 oyster
vessels owned in Maryland. Their crews
number in the aggregate between 4 900
and 5000 armed men. These men have
banded together to pursue their calling
On certain grounds, whether they are
authorized to dredge there or not, and to
drive off any state force sent against
them. To oppose them, the etate has IA
vessels, most OF them small sloops, manned
| by not more than 100 men. They are as
brave men as there are ia Maryland, but
| IL should be remembered that these veq-
sells were not built for wer. We have
reached stage where this sort OF weasel
cannot cope with the marauderg and I
shall adopt the most heroic measures for
the enforcement Of the law. have every
reason TO believe that the Secretary OF
war at Washington will grant us the use
OF five, six or eight pound cannon, which
will be placed on the state steamers and
on shore. have no authority to charter
any steamers. No legislature will ever
make an appropriation large enough Tor
the purpose and the only remedy is repesl
the law and forbid dredging altogether !"
The governor declares that there will
be war in earnest In short time. The
dre6gers say they are not afraid and that
they are determined to follow their oocu-
patton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
aNayriaaes.

MooRF-pHIrLII's.--A shortley, on the al
irs'., by W w Chairs, Gsorgs W. Moose ant
olevls IL Phnlips
MARSHALL VlRDEys-Ae Lnwss, on the i5ti
inst, by the Bly, conn D Kemp, William B
Msrshall sid cara Nir len.
PETHERAM--TEUsS AT Nav Castle, on tht
9Th inst, BY the Rsv W =. Patre eon. Bsn
tahia F, feIhcram q Sstnsttsles, N. Y. ant
Msrgsres j. Trurs Of New Castle,
PILbING-aiIEIER.- Union NJ. e. pArson
eEe, On te- a6'n .nst, by the Rev. Adam
SioGgle, Rlehs d n, piitng Of stza ton, Del.
End lSniilG A. Miller ci CEerri Hu, Nd
TUfS ELIr-- MARTIN. Morris, Conn, OF
tho 1914 inst. By the Issy. Edwin Lsonard
Cspt,,. john V. IuL mel, Ct Ocean View, Del
aud y ia A. Marsin Of Coplsprine, Eel.
TODD-BJ' LER.-kt Dent9n, ON the 1ith inst
by tno seF, jamie Il. Bcn, charlis II Todt
aud Pr sfi1is Ru ,er.
sBpS pICR--soLA AZ X AT tire NJ. L psrgonaka
FsrEn'nRt9p, on Ire lith nst., by tae Rsv
g. W. WI.oN. Il. +. SssgNick and ealill
tnsrR both d KEN cluniy,
WINGArR R1BINsO H--At Georgetown, OF
III ISh ttst, bg tbs Rev. Jshn D. Kemp
John 4, Winia'e apa Martha X. Robinson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

The old building No. 403 Shipley street
half q century ago the home OF The Dsta.
tOare State Journal, now Incorporated
with the DeldUare GGsette and issued
from this office, is torn down and being
transformed into paper warehouse for
Held 81 Bro. The proprietor of the lnca-
ton is Conrad Kellar, No. 401 shipley
street. The old place has many local
memories of extreme interest. In the
old days referred to large sign hung
out from the hniIding bearing the names.
Porter s. Nafi, who owned the journal at
that time. John B. Porter, one Of the
propriotors, ia the father of the brothers
Robert Porter Of Porter 4 Coates, Phiia-
delphia, and Henry G. Porter OF Porter
& 90, of this city. Mr.. Naf was Il. Il.
J. Naff who was unmarried. 1t was in
this place that the late Henry Eckei COM
menced his career as journalist, where
many old residents have soen him using
the old style hand press. Mr.. Eokei sub
sequently became owner of he Journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

The pention of James Dunbar, this
city, has been increased from $12 to $22
per month from August 28ta. William
L. Simmons of st. Georges, has also been
granted an increase OF pension from
November 18th. Thess increases were
secured through the Hayward pension
office, this city.
The following real estate transactions
have been made by Philip r. Clarke d
Co.: Farm of 125 acres near Georgetown,
Sussex county, sold to John Csrswell of
this city; the dwelling No. 1908 West
Second street, to Sarah Dayett Eve two
story brick houses in Cedar street to VIII
liam Bright; house In Camden, N. j.,
to Christian Sesterhen of this city and o
farm of IA acres in Mill Greek hundred
TO Alfred 3. Elliott.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-1he report that a
second papal rescript had been sent to
the Irish bishops fortnight ago is now
confirmed. It was intended that the re-
oeipt of the document should not be
made known, but that the bishops should
proceed to enforce the commands con-
tanned in the first rescript without allud-
ing 10 the existence of the second. But
this plan was spoiled through the indis-
erection Of servant of the bishop of
Limerick, who divuiged part of the con.
tents of the rescript. It Is probable that
the publication of part OF the document
will force the pope TO reRiiirm publicly
his wishes regarding Ireland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

Carl Schurz, after an extended visit to
Germany, where he YVES received with
many marks of distinction, has returned
home. He arrived Saturday, on the
steamer Hammonia, Of the Hamburg Line,
accompanied by his two SONS and two
daughters, all in good health. His recep-
ton in Germany, from which he fed in
1S49, a political refugee, is most unique
and interesting episode in his romantic
and notable career. Mr.. Sohurz is one Of
the three men of German birth who have
achieved tho most extraordinary success
in this country. The other two are
Joseph Pulitzer and Henry Willard. Ia
three departments OF enterprise these
men have attained the highest bono,s.
MFR. Schurz has sat in the Presidents
cabinet, which ia as high as any foreign
horn citizen eau go in this country. Mr..
Pulitzer has made himself the master Of
one OF the great newspapers of the world,
and Mr.. Willard has long been leader in
Wall street, and conspicuous for his crest
command Of capital and big enterprises.
ALI three were drawn to this country by
love and liberty, and, no other capital
than their brains and energy, they have
worked ont their remarkable careers
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
Deaths.

BALDWiE.--In this CITY, on she 2lst instant
Wafer -, nu q Ba'sis II. NJ Lia1ie BALDWIN
sget eysR md months.
grab M-In TITS RI r, on the attn ms, JohI
b. Gra1Bm. "a ;hs rs yea % his aga,
GRsBA.--in this clip. on the 2iss inst, JAM
Greer, aged 20 years
HAMNO sD.-oa the 2'th mat, CnA,les v
Hsmrloni, eGad 81 years.
HsHLEY,--on the s2i inst /, Patrick Hknisy
eyed IS ysiTg,
JoRDAE,-on TIE 25tn Inst, JAMES J Jordan
e1l OF Js5.eJ and Margaret Josdsp, asei .
Rfs.
o'1lNNoR.-Ia this city, on the 80 a irs.
EcwNsa U'Connor
Rop&AN.-pa tns q L lost, Philip holman
10 tue IS 2 year Il lis see.
SAIpH.-St tie bezpe for Aged Women, q
Ins S7h irs,, Szgle SSih, VidQ6 OF Johi
Fairfax Smith, aged 80 years,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

TIE KNIGHTS ADJOURN
After Transacting General Routine
Business.

Business.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 28.-The Cen
oral Assembly, knights OF Labor, took a
final adjournment at O'clock yesterday
afternoon. The committee on law recon-
imended that the temperance plank in the
constitution remain unchanged, and tho
recommendation was adopted. The place
for the next meeting will be chosen by
the general executive board. It will be
either Atlanta, New Orleans or Albany.
The committee on resolutions recon.
mended the appointment of committee
TO investigate the misstatement of knights
Of Louisiana. The Blair educational bill
was Endorsed, ard then resolution
severely denouncing the provisional COM
mittee was offered. After come discus
sion the resolution was referred back to
the committee without being acted upon.
A recommendation to establish junior
o calls YVES Endorsed.
Mr.. Powderly was given the privilege
of appointing the committee to investi-
gate the Philadelphia office, and he named
Delegates MCGEE, Beaton and Cannon.
Adjourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
Pooa TRUSTEES.
visit of the Grand Jury OF
GOMlfty-Ana,nat bF.,,...


visit of the Grand larry OF t9,o
County--Annnai Report.
The board of Trustees OF the Poor me,
IA monthly session at the Rlmsho use yeyter.
day, Mr.. LaokeY presiding in the absence
OF Chairman Baldwin. The report al
bnperintendent Guthrie repeated $40 ia.
mates in the institution; 20l la the aims.
houae and lis In the insane asylum.
There was one death during tho month.
line board took up the matter of sun.
plies for groceries. Many Of the bidders
declining to All their contracts. upon
motion the award was made 10 Lynch 4
Leary and Lodge Il Son, the lowest bid.
ders for the several articles to eupply the
respective Rooag.
Communication In reference to two OF
three previous awards of the board were
read.
a motion to put bars before the win.
dowa OF six apartments In the insane de.
psrtment to prevent the escape Of patients
was lost.
The matter of stopping outdoor RELIEF
for quarter in order to save sntficien,
money to fix up additional apartments in
the almshouse was discussed hut no deh.
mite action taken.
The members of the grand jury after
visiting the county Jail came to the aln,s.
mouse and made an inspection Of the
buildings.
Tho payroll. amounting to 1868. IL,
was passed, aud the board adjourned.
Tho annual report of the trustees in
pamphlet form was distributed during
the mseting- 1t contains an exhibit of the
financial operations of The body for the
year ending April 25th last. II gives Che
average number of paupers in the care Of
the beard during the year ut 3025.
Thefe were GIL admitted during the
! year and 10 births. O. the total number
admitted there wero 500 from Whining.
ton, from Brandywine hundred, z from
Qhristiana, IL from Mill Crack, AZ from
New Castle 8 from Whits Clay Greek, a
from Pencsder, 10 from st. Georges, Z
from Appoqainimink aud from Black.
bird; 4l9 were discharged during the
year. 1903 took French Lave, "a deaths,
3,6Sa tramps were furnished with lodR-
ing end 5,T85 meals supplied.
/ The superintendent reported 81, 1893 90
received from board Of inmates, and 1855
from other sources. Products valued Of
4 W B27 W were raised on the farm, out OF
which $500 was paid for labor.
Tho physlcians report the deaths O
triiie above the average, by reason of @
gmail-pox ont break, and falling off in
the births. Their report recommends 0
new pest honse and the employment OF Q
trained nurse. The board reports ia
total cash revenue for the yenr al
/ ssi7 54l so, and the expenditures
/ $4S,2l21s.
The total amount for outside relie
was S8, 43e Sc OF this sum 81, 993 Il
was expended by the Wilmington mem
bers Solomon. 81, 1867 Oh; o4le, $3.50 20
Crock, $6il72 Mill Greek, 1894 Is
Ohristians, &3I0.95; BED Lion, SSH 81
New CASTLE, 81. 095 so; Psncader, S4s8 rs
Brandywine, 1868 rs; Blachbird, S25l. 80
st. Georges, $3.50 80; Appoquinimink
S63l.96. The report oovers several pages
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
(, FATAn RAInRo4D ACCIDENT.
Edward Conner Is EEun Over and
Killed at the West Hnrd.

GAANatA an Viva sAAh
Killed at the West Hnrd.
Edward Donnor, a laborer employed by
tho r., w. g. 3. railroad, was fatally in.
iured OF the west yard abont 4 O'clock
Monday afternoon by shifting engine
NO IL. No one saw the accident when
II occurred but 1t is believed that Connor
was shoveling clnders with his back
toward the approaching engine which
struck and knocked him down, passing
over his right leg just above the ankle.
as he was rolled and crunohed beneath
the wheels, the pelvic bone ind right
shoulder blade were also broken.
He was immediately brought to Detec-
tive Jones' Office, where Drs. Draper and
Ogle ampntaied the injured limb near the
xnee. The unfortunate man was con.
Icious all this time, and up to his death.
de was removed to his home, No. lG26
West Second street, where be never raj
led, hut died about 10 80 o'clock. Mr..
Connor was about 40 years old, and was
only married about three weeks ago by
Father Bsrmingham, who Monday ad.
ministered the last rites Of the church to
tse dying man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
asN. ~ easAN,s VIE pnAp.
She Eaad EsgeR SnHFsrjGg with Hear
DEseslse for Several years.

She Eaad sGeIt snSFerjGg with Hear,
Disease KOr Several Years.
hssnclh,sii saa UspRpio or speiial Witsg
NEW YORK, Nov. " Mrs. Ellen Ewirt
sherman, the wife OF Gen. W. II. Sherman
died 1T 10 o'nloek this morning at her resi-
dsnee, No 10 West ssventy. first street.
Mre. Sherman bad been offering frog
beatt troubles for nrmbet a. years ant
about thzea weelSt ngo she waB tn zen eett
oualy III, 40 that the members Of hei
family requested DR.. q. r. Smith ant
several o!bar physicians 10 attend
her. Mira. Sherman continued to grow
worse anc gu Sunday It was thought
that she could not live. pr. Pepper Noi
Philadelphia was IN attendance, and SUNDAY
night sas raliiod SO thar Ii was thought oh,
might recover. Last evening relapse tool
place aud her symptoms became so alarm,
Ing that Gsn. Sherman was advised to teie
graph for MS children. DR.. Smith remained
ut the house all night, together with til,
professional nurses.
During the night Mrs. Sherman slept
quietly for short periods, hut at 3 o'clocl
this morning It heneme apparent that SHIT
could live but lew hours, Gen. Sherman
was notified and he and his children
Rachel, Li22le and TecHmsen, who live NJ
home, were ct the bedside when Mrs. Sher
man hreathed her lasr. Tie sad news wal
sent to the Rev. Thomas Z. Sherman, III,
dead woman'a sen who &c Jesuit priest a
Woodstock, Ind, and her daughters Mrs
Ella III. TbaekerA NJ Rosewood. Pa, Mrs
Minnie S. Fitch II Edgenlqnt. Pa, and hei
brothers p. D. Ewing Of Lancaster, Ohio
and Gen, Hugh Ewing.
Mrs. Sherman was 81 years Of age and
was born at lancaster, Ohio. She wal
married to Gen. Sherman SO years ago and
they were acquainted from the time they
were children. mrs. sherman's father wat
Senator Thomas Ewing, who represented
his stare IN the senate for o number o.
years and Vas also cabinet officer.
FUNERAL AT ST. LOUIS SATURDAY.
Mra. Sherman's remains Will be- taken Il
81. Louis, tho old home OF tho Sherman
family FOR tnternent, which will take plae,
Saturday afternoon. A epesIal car ha
been plRced ut the disposal Of Gen. Sher
man to convey tho remains. Ihe train vii
leave Tomorrow morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
Fhe ..Wht,e Cnp.,, snrcaa,rg.

Associated Pre- Dlspiten By spsclsl Gitss.
TOLEDO, o., Nov. ga sensation has
bsen caused III this part OF the state By the
discovery that the White Gaps, who have
heretofore confined tneir ravsges to
southern aud central Ohio and Indiona
have exrended their operations into north.
western Ohio. All over the trees near the
home OF Ex-Governor Foster at Fost4ria
was discovered yesterday a notice warning
all men who are in the habit of getting
drunk and abusing their families and failing
to properly provide tor them that they will,
unless they among their WAYS, receive q
visit from The White Cars Similar notices
were found In other towns IL the vlcinity
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
Hon.n and Store nnrncd.

Special Correspondence Of Gazatts and Journal
M1DnLErowN, Nov. rs The large store
and dwelling of G. N. Davis, 81 Oeeilton,
Md, was destroyed by fire last night.
Mr. Davis had retired for the night when
at Q O'clock neighbor discovered flames
Issuing from the store room and gave the
alarm. The entire building and all its
contents we're destroyed. 1t is estimated
that the total loss will approximate
81 600. There was no insurance. The
origin of the FIRE is unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

Associated Press Dispatch b. Special WiEes
JEFFERsoNNlLLE, IND, Nov. 2S.-Wesley
Middleton and his son, William Arnandale
and bis son, and an unknown cooper, all
OF SellersbUrg, went coon-hunting yaster-
day. They had but one shotgun between
them. On freeing the coon the cooper took
the gun and shot. 1t exploded, driving the
breech-pin through his eye Into the brain
and almost scalping young Middleton. The
elder Arnandale was knocked down by the
gun barrel and his sons face was horribly
lacerated. The injured men were COM
PEELED to walk seven miles for medical
treatment. Young Arnandalewill probably
a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
A New DenntY Recorder.

Benjamin b. Groves has retired from the
office Of deputy recorder of deeds for New
Castle county and will be succeeded by
Frazer Eliason OF Middletown. DIR. =
Groves long connection with the office. his
eminent satisfaction with which he has dis
charged the duties of the important posi-
tion makes every one having business with
this department share In the regret at his
departure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
.rne s.oldcn onto special.

The Union and Central Pacific roads,
and Pullman Company, put on, December
9th, weekly train of Pullman vestibule
cars 10 ran between Council Bluffs and
San Francisco. Steam heat, electric
light, separate bnth rooms Tor ladies and
gentlemen, barber shop, observation and
smoking rooms, and a female attendant
for ladies'. and children make it "ths
finest train in the world" Fare between
Council Blutfs and San Francisco. includ-
ing everyhing--Ticket, berth and meals
will be 300.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
sorIou. accident TO Jay-eye-see

RACINE, W1s., Nov. 2s Jay .eye-see,
the gelding owned by John l. Case, mar
rowly escaped bleeding to death yester-
day. The animal hRs been turned out to
pasture for several months and yesterday
morning stepped upon C piece of glass,
severipg the main artery Of the left foot.
When discovered the gelding was nearly
dead. Although the h,w OF blood was
stopped, the horse ID weak and is not OK.
pected to survive. Jay-eye-Hee has =
record Of 2rlQ, and ia valued at $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
THE GALE OFF NORA SCOTIA.
Ht IL Feared the Steamers worcester
and Snncnuyer z,Ys, A hI,nrn

IL ~ Feared the Steamers Worcester
and Vancouver are Ashore.
Aseosisted Press Dispatch BY cpscisl Wirss.
HALIFAX. N. g., Nov. 20 Reports from
different parts OF this province show that
the Rple of Sunday and Monday was felt all
over Nova Scotia, but go far no reports
have been received Of serious disasters In
this region.
The steamer Worcester, which sailed
from Boston for this port on Saturday. has
since been heard from. The steamer VAN
couver, due on Sunday with Canadian mails
from England, has not yet arrived,
The weather continues thick and heavy
sea is running outside the harhor. Rumors
are current that the Worcester and VAN
couver have gone ashore, bat SO far as eau
be learned they are without foundation.
The schooner Heloise, coal laden, from
Sydney, @ b., for Charlottetown, PEI,
Is ashore at Woods Island, In the straits OF
Northumberland, but she will probably
come of after being liehtened.