davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
THEY ALL WANTED THE TRIBUNE.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF THE WEDNESDAY
EDITION GIVING THE ELECTION RETURNS

EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF THE WEDNEsDAA
EDITION, GIVING THE ELECTION RETURNS.
Long before The Tribunc's presses began to revove
yesterday morning, hundreds Of eager inquirers en-
tered the counting room in quest of paper they
we're asked TO wait until 3 a. m, at which hour
single copies were sold the counter In such
quantities that a company of men was employed 10
bring fresh supplies from the press-room
Ii seemed to be custom among enthusiastic he
publicans who had been reading Tho Tribune bulic-
tins TO invite half dozen friends or so INTO inc
counting room and treat them to copy OF the paper
announcing that Harrison and Morton had won tho
victory For hours the counting room was packed
with people eager to purchase Tribune The street
outside the office was lined with men. buslly scanning
the reports OF the returns in The Tribune
The Trlbunc's press-room was scene OF unprece-
denied activity The great printing machines were
run at their highest speed, each press turning out
"a 900 copies an hour The delivery room was packed
by struggling mass Of newsmcn eager for supplies
ranging from ten TO 10000 copies each. Special de-
livery wagons to deliver the mail OF nearly 100000
comics TO early trains stood at the mailirloii
doorway and swift horses drew many heavy loans
TO the out going trains Thus, within several hours,
as many hundred thousand Tribunes were placed III
the hands of readers throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
UTILIZATION IN THE STREETS.
CROWDS CONTINUE TO WATCH THE BULLETIN
BOARDS FOR THE LATEST RETURNS.

Tho Tribune's bulletin board was watched by an
eager. excited crowd all day yesterday. No doubt
OF the election of Harrison and Morton was at any
time manifested By the Republicans who were scan
ming the returns but all were anxious to ascertain
the exact figures, so that they might demonstrate
with mathematical accuracy the glorious victory that
had been obtained JOY was depicted upon the countc-
nances of those who have for months been wagng
the great battle for the protection of American In
dustres while the wool egone faces OF the Demo
Gratis and Mugwumps were indicative of the intense
gloom and dependency which filed their hearts
This was not entirely due by any means TO love
for the "man OF destiny to devotion to the pocy
of free trade but rather 10 the fact that they had
embarked I'm a foilorn cause and had met what had
been evident all thinking men, inevitable defeat
Loud and bitter the curses aud maledc'lohs
heapcd upon HIS lordship," sackvilc, upon The man
agement Of the Democratic party and the leaders VINO
had compelled the Democrats TO cmbOdy In their
platform policy in favor OF England and one GER
tain 10 be repudlated by the American people The
street fakirs did thriving business, AMI large num-
bers OF people fairly plaStercd over with Re
publican roostcrs and brooms. In the mulutuho
which continued to sway back and forth in front
Of The Tribune Building all day appeared an old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

money l was through al the East Side on election
day and saw this. l do not mean to say that Re
pubcans ought to do this, but do say that they
ought TO have more money for the legitimate expenses
Of a campaign in city like this
John Dewey, who fought so hard to defeat Clevc
land in 1884 and red0utled his efforts In 1888 was
at the headquarters of bis Insh-Amercan Anti-Cleve
land and Protective Leagls at No. ia Fifth-avc, all
day. and was also overwhelmed with callers, not
alone from tho city but from the interior OF the statc
where he also did splendid sercc I'm organizing many
sh-Amercan clubs. In rhe evening there was a
great Notification at the headquarters Delegates
hand. :,
"I is a great triumph foA IrlshMcn as well as for
Americans said Mr.. Devoa "Wo want no soma
south no Free Trade no EX lradilOn Treaty, and no
British domination in this county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

State issues were entirely neglected. or city
bank stocks, American sold 90 at IS. Corn
Exchange Il - at 20, Continental 900 at 127,
Merchants Exchange 400 at III, Metropolitan
500 at IL l-2, and Western National (50 at
90. Auction sales of several bank issues are
reported below.
The general bend market was quiet and firm,
without special features. Reference is made TO
our iull report Of bond sales.
OF unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock
Exchange Cotton Oil certificates sold Il 5000 at
53a54 3-Sa53 1-sa53 5-S, Chicago Gas O4.4OOJ
at 80 7-sa42 5-Sa42 3-S, Georgia Pacific second
5s $50, 1000 at 1sa7o Ia, Mr. Desert Land 1900
at 81 IL l-2. and Buffalo Iron 5000 ut S6as6 so.
Soney was in abundant supply, and call loans
ruled at 2 per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows Exchanges, sl47,66s,s37; balances, ST.
742,446.
The Sub-Trcasury to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House 81, 10O,373. Its net loss on bal
ance was S523,569, made up by coin loss OF
S671 PSI, less currency gain OF
sl47,6So To-day's operations covered: Receipts,
81, HAS payments, S3,23s, $780, resulting in
general balance OF 81 81, Dab, Sl5, consisting OF
Sl6 9,3l5 coin and Slj, 724 800 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ccived yesterday and to-day Sl,016,OO0 National
bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts were $685. I22 and the
internal revenue receipts were sj90,sSG.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures OF the last previous statement as
follows:
November s.. November Z. Differences ,,a
N cS hand hand on na 5SSSssSa 051
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
LAST MEETING OF THE DRYGOODS CLUB.
CONGRATULATED ON THEIR GOOD AND SUCCESS
Full WORK IN THE CAMPAIGN.

Full WORK IN THE CAMPAIGN.
The Wholesale Dry-Goods Club held Its final noon
day meeting yesterday at No. 324 Broadway. Ihls
club has shown throughout the whole campaign inc
most active and energetic work and unpoundeu eli
thus!asm. 1t has only been necessary to get
few of them together TO have them pitch into their
singing cheering and speaking with hearty Will
The scene that took place at their meeting yesterday
WA q striking example Of the profound interest
the issues of the campaign have inspired In Repub
Iicans The crowd that filed every inch OF standing
room IN the clubroom and spread out over the
sidewalk and into the street simply went Wiz
with ioy at the success Of the National ticket
The floor trembled and shook under their pounding
feet and their shouts those ofvctory, stirring
prolonged, Wild
william b. Fuller who presided. in bidding them
farewell thanked them for their loyalty. He COM
pllmented them upon the brilliant part they had
played in the great Republican parade ana con-
graduated them upon their jealous and erecuve
work on election day. John +. PuHrner urged them
to return to their business, to enjoy the blessings
which they might continue TO have, now that the
principle Of protection for which they had so strongly
fought was to be retained lie asked them not to
dsband but TO hold together for future work In the
same cause for which they had just helped 10 win
great victory They should make themselves new
factor in politics, business men In politics, not
DESTROYS for public office, but willing and glad to give
influence on public affairs. They should make them
selves familiar with affairs in the wards of this city
and in the towns and counties OF the State After
expressing his pleasure at being honorod with the
presidency OF their organization, Mr.. Plummer read
the following, written by member of the club
RING OUT WILD BELLS.
Ring out wild bells, to the wild sky.
The victory's won for truth and right,
Free Trade is dying in the night;
Ring out wild bells. and let IL die,
Ring out the old ring in The new.
Ring happy bells, ring louh ring low
Old Growers going--et him
Ring out the false. ring in the true
Ring Harrison In and Morton too.
Ring out the craven. diving cause.
And monstrous of party strife,
Ring I'm the notlcr modes OF life.
with sweeter Managers, purcr laws:
Ring out the want the crime. the sin.
That rum entails upon times
Ping out ring out base frauds combines.
Ring Harrison and Morton in.
Ring out remembered wars OF old.
Ring in advancing years OF peace'
Ring in the valiant and free,
The larger heart the kindller HANDS
Ping out the darkryss OF our land.
Rem Harrison our Chief shall be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
IRISH AMERICAN LEADERS JUBILANT.
PROUD OF THE SUCCESS OF THEIR EFFORTS 10
HOLD THE BLAINE VOTE FOR HARRISON.


HOLD THE BLAINE VOTE FOR HARRISON.
Tbcre was no body Of citizens more supremacy
happy yesterday than those lrish-Amcrcahs WIN
voted for Harrison but who formerly voted lie Dco
cratic ticket The question which was frequently
asked before election day, and which the Democrats
were wont to answer IN the Affirmative: VIII the
Irish. American Democrats who voted for Blaine 80
back to the Democratic party?' answered By
them with an emphatic negative They point to the
enormous vote of almost 100000 which the trium
plant Republican leader obtained In this CITY IN p0o
Of their position.
Captain T. H. McNamee, president Of the Irish
American Anti Free Trade League, had 10 escape from
the HEADQUARTERS of that organization, at No. 141
Firhtbst in order 10 avoid the crowds that were
pressing in upon him from all sides, and some even
from among the ranks OF his political opponents con
cratulating him upon the result OF his hard labors
night and day during the last three months Colonel
Dudley treasurer of the Republican National Com
mittee shook lin warmly by the hand and thanked
him heartily for the good work he had done and other
member, of the National Committee did the same.
Speaking TO n reporter of The Tribune yesterday,
Captan McNamcc said 4" | am particularly anxious
TO hear what the English newspapers Will say. /
presume they VIII curse us. We know that have
done our duty. but with such dennnclaions We will
be doubly assured Of that fact. Among the Irish
Americans this victory viii have saluary effect.
There IS no longer united Irish rcmor attic party In
this city"
"Will this CO.. nc - he was ashe-.
at Will a. . lac Republicans should ever handle
matters propr. D.. is city might bc made Republican
find now that /. Is utterly impossible TO maintain
any organization In this city without patronage.
Tammany Hall absolutely bought Its successes with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
A REPUBLICAN CLUB ON THE MARCH.
THE BIG RINK WOULD NOT HOLD THEM wHEr
THEY KNEW THE RESULT.

THE BIG RINK WOULD NOT HOLD THEM WHEN
THEY KNEW THE RESULT.
Tho Young Republican Club of Brooklyn, having
fought good fight and having won maeniiiceh.
victory in Kings County, felt themselves )ustined
In celebrating tho result in good style on TUESDAY
night rather yesterday morning They had maze
their arrangements TO have the returns READ al
tho Clermont Avenue rink which was opened at
about o O'Clock. In short time the spacious INK
was filed to overlooking, fully 5000 enthusiastic
Republicans, including large number OF womeh'
turning out to hear the latest news. AS the re-
turns became more and more favorable the enthusiasm
grew so strong that when, at halfpast twelve, the
news came making It sufficiently certain that victory
was secured to Justify celebration 1t burst all bounds
and for space of twelve minutes pandemonium
reigned supreme In the rink Drums were beat, bells
r,nr horns blown, flags and banners waved, and
every one shouted himself hoarse In perfect frenzy
of Joy.
Almost at once It determined to "paint the
town a brilliant carmine,' and at half-past one,
the club to the number Of about 1000, formed in
line and started on march downtown. They
marched first to the house of A. W. Tenney, In wash
Ington Park. They stopped here and demanded a
speech. Mr.. Tenncy, who was marching In the ranks,
mounted his steps and said that he had done too
much shouting to make a speech, but proposed three
cheers and said he would join them in the marcn
downtown They then continued their march, going
the Republican Campaign Committee and through
Willow-st 70 the house of their Presdons w1a ~
tb s''S nrominent Republicans who marched in the
line were W. II. Williams, president; r. H. Thomas as,
viceprcsdent, and James CASE se Terrts y, o
Wallace the successful candidate for Congress In
the md District, Charles A. Moore, Frank Squires;
j. d. harrington, Charles Denhis' Freo DaSs''' ~"u
Notha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
KINGS COUNTY DID WE'LL.
bRooKLYN HELPED TO CARRY THE STATE.
THE POWER OF THE RUN ELEMENT FELT, HOW
EVER, IN ITS HEARTY SUPPORT OF
HnL-wHAT THE VARIOUS CAN.


EVER, IN ITS HEARTY SUPPORT OF
HnL-wHAT THE VARIOUS CAN
DIDATEs RECEIVED
The results of the election in Brooklyn as they aP-
peared revised figures yesterday show that the de-
csIon at the polls set forth with almost entire ac
curacy In the figures published by The Tribune early
Yesterday. The boastful prediction Of Boss" Nc
Laughlln that his baiiiwick would give Cleveland
$4,000 plurality proved baseless as every weil-in-
formed observer supposed 1t would do. ana HIS figures
almost twice too large. The confident assumption
of the National Democratic Committee that Kings
County would furnish 10000 of the figures they
claimed for the State was also founded upon the sand
While the Republicans did not quite succeed In
Keeping the Democratic plurality in the county below
10000, they enough to 1t to make good the
claim that Kings County carried the State Tor Harrison
and Morton. The vote for them was 1o,o.S, an IN
crease Of 1870 over Blaincs vote in 1854 Cleve-
lands vote shows increase of 16,21o The Pro-
hibition vote shows falling off, Fisk only getting vo2
against 1851 for ST. John In 1884 The Democratic
plurality in the county is reduced from lo''4e 10
lo,O37, a falling of OF 3,711. To this result inc
change in Cravescnd from Democratic majority Oh
372 in 1884 to a Republican majority OF 49, due to
ne efforts Of John v McKane. contributes con-
siderably.
Brooklyn Republicans did not succeed In doing
quite as we'll for Warner Miller as they did for Gen.
eral Harrison, despite large accession OF former
Prohibition v0tcS Inc result SHo"s lo;ooo
for HILL an increase of 4O59 over what he had three
years ago. The efforts of the lquordealers with I'M
limited money contributed to this result
In the contest for Congress in Kings County the
lid District gave william c. wallace tho handsome
Republican plurality of about 5000, showing that
protection was ably supported, despite the efforts OF
Free Traders defeat him. In the other districts
the Democratic pluraltes reduced
Tho Republicans, according to tho returns.
Yesterday lose the With and Xllh
Assembly Districts In the former Assembly
man Retz was defeated by the slight number OF seven
votes and the official canvass may show his election
The representation of the county stands two Repubh'
cans to ten Democrats
The results on the county and city tickets show the
defeat of all the Republican candidates except pos
sbly Captain Kaiser for County Clerk. lie claimed
his election by 1900 yesterday, but his opponent
John Cottier claimed 700 plurality. The Democratic
plurality is about the normal figures on the city
ticket compared with two years ago.
The following tables give full comparison OF the
President:
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN KINGS COUNTY.
1855. 1854. Re tinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
THE COURTS.
VERDICT FOR AN AUTHORIZES.

VERDICT FOR An AUTHORIZES.
Mrs. Lucie A. Moore, authorels Of Bily's Mother
and other storics went into the restaurant at No.
762 Broadway, on June 16 and called for ice-crcan
She declared that It not fit 10 eat, and started
to 60 without paying far II. waiter caught her
by the arm and took away her umbrella telling her
that She would yet Il when she raid her check She
paid 1t under protest, and sued Elchard and John j.
Shea, propretors of the restaurant for damages The
case was tried Yesterday I'm the Court of Common
Pleas before Judge Allen and jury and verdict
for $500 was rendered In her favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS REJOICE.

Jubilant Republicans were to be found everywhere
in Brooklyn yesterday, and their enthusiasm vented
,,seIf IN various ways Last evening number OF
the members of the Federal Republican Club and the
First Ward organizations paradcd on the Heights. At
meeting Of representatives Of the uniformed clubs OF
Kings County, held at No $50 Fulton-st last even
Ing 1t was decided to hold general parade In honor
OF the election OF Harrison AMI Morton on saturday
evening The NJ. J. Dady Legion was organized 10 20
to Washington and witness the Inauguration Oh mar
rison The cry of fraud in Kings County, which was
mt forth IN behalf of the National Democratic Com
mittee was ridicued in brooklyn last evening VIII
lam H. Murtha chairman of the Democratic Gu c
matter and any responsibility for the statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
Inc Following Surorvisors ara eIccted

Tho following Supervisors are elected
Wards. Wards
III. NJ. r. Comfy (D) XX NJ G. Anderson (R-)
~ J. w. walker (D.) XII. George Grcen (Is)
vi Tbos O'I3rien (D) XXJV. J. II. Rugel,s (ll)
VIII q. O'KeefYe (D1 XXVI. VIM. Waits n lll
\. J. Gallagher (D) Flatbush-W. NJ. Lyman(D)
MI. r. O'Donnell (D) Hat ands-J. RYDER (R-l -
XIV NJ. Smith 3D. Gr.vcs'd-J. Y McKane(E-O
XVI ChaS Jucngst (D) NUtr't-C. Flu gucson tls-D)
XVIII. James .yd Gs)
The Board now stands IL Republicans TO y
Democrats. and the new Board Will be IA Repub-
licans TO Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

Deposits ia bks i3,5WO0 hS,SO5vil DEC i'Vooi-o
Net cash bans 1906 3O5 500 SD Dccsl ABS $50
Inc forci.n exchanges were dun ana easy: we
revise quot:tl for business as follows: bankers
bills. "a 81 - and 81 81 l.? for long ana shorb
sterling respectively 5.2l rs and d. l-o Tor
francs: % IA and 95 3-4 for rcichmarks. 40 Ia
and 40 for guildcrs.
In London British consols were easy at 81 DIG
for money and 81 IL q for account. The BANK or
England lost 50l, 900 bullion on balance. In the
open market money between bankers ruled at L.
per cent and discounts at per cent.
Bar silver was firmer at AZ lsd per ounce
English standard, and India Council bills were
allotted at AL advance of IL Cd. per rupee Amer.
can RAILWAYS ruled strong, and all day were higher
than concurrent home quotations, CLOSING WIN
some reactions from the best hgures. Al tarls
French per cents were up to 81 81 IL ana slgh5
exchange on London was firm ut 25.JO francs 10
the I, -,.,.. ..o.o coli, =, tho pe., Es,,,s
and .ucon Room. Limited, by ADRIAN H. Mullet x son
81 600 CITY Of New. Brunswick, N j., Z, yer cent
Irnrovcment bonds due August, 1871, lOj IL. IA,
y slares Metropolitan National Bank TOO per cent p'u'
IL 10 shares irving National Bank, 1c2.
n shares Hanover National Bank, 40 L.
Il shares Ney-Sork Mutual Gas Company, " -. -
$1,000 Third Avenue Railroad first mortgage pcr cens
coo Cedar falls Railroad first mortgage
ao peops Gas Light of wcstchcser County nrss
r ,Jtya9c 6 Der cent bonds, due 1907. ,-,..., ~,o
I shares Ncw.York Concert Company, Limiteu' YOU
al oco paipesve water Works Company OF Panesviilo.
Ohio first mortgage per cent bond, 500 49,,
40 900 City IL BrookiyneG per cent permanent wa,ct
Loan bonds due July /, 1881 Interest January ann 'uy
thirdst Railway first mortgage per esas
bonds MAY 1, 1893, lilo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

Majority of Cleveland over Harrison 12,O37
Majority of Cleveland over Blame In 1854, l574o
Vote for Fisk (T'ro) 9O2
The result Ct the vote for Governor In Kings county
was as follows
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN KINGS COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
Totals II zo5 "a Sse lsOc57,S 5o25s 4476lei's0

Majority Of Kane Baldwin. 6,S4l an,
Majority OF Rhinehart over Furey IN 1851 1--WE
The result Of the vote for Controiier IN nrooNs 10
1,.a az tollows: For Perry (Isep, g. 1872; for Liv
incston (Dem.), 1899 Tor Avery Pro.), o; Living
stons majority, 9,1Oo.
ON the county ticket the plurality for John Cot'er
fnem, for County Clerk is 1927 in Brooklyn, and he
probably received enough plurality In the towns Oh
Kings County to give him from 900 to 700 piuranty
H. H. Adams is reelected County treasurer " aD'u .
9 600 plurality CITY Auditor Hutan is reelected by
about the same plurality as Controller Livingston
The Associate Justices of the Peace elected are Charles
A. conraddy Rep.) and john Mcmahon tDem.,
Tho vote for Congress in Brooklyn was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08
STOCKS HIGH AND STRONG
A SLIGHT DECLINE AT NOON.

TIE MARKET TOO BUOYANT TO REMAIN
DEPRESSED LOyG-PARTIAL RECOVERlES.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXcIiANCE-NoV. T.
THE GESEhAL LISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

NEw.yoRK TINES BULLEuN-Nov. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

---- u0n,
wafos' Harrison cieveTnd Blaine. Clevelnd 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

so57,ffs. 3iS so57, 0i5 53s Dec. s402, $40
10, 800. O9i lS,40J,91i Dec. 1886, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-08

Majority OF Hill over Miller 1868.
Majority Of Hill Davenport in 1885, lo.74o
Tho result of the vote on the county ticket IN
Kings County follows:
VOTE on KINGS COUNTY TICKET.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01
Caught by a Devii-Fish.

"What's wanted below there?' called
the mate rs he leaned over the rail,
having heard Webb's cry Of alarm as
we were sitting in the yawl painting
the ship, half mile off the beach at
Barbados.
IL saw something go under the
boat, sir
20. You did. Well, if you bawl out
again you'll feel something 80 under
your jacket
l began to work again, and had been
at it only three or four minutes when
the yawl heaved away from the snip
two or three feet, and at the same in
slant the boy screamed out again.
His voice had scarcely reached my
ears when something flashed before my
eyes, something caught my arm and
pulled it down and pinned it fast to
my body, and in five seconds more
knew what had happened. 4 devil
fish had flung one of his arms about
me. Webb was screaming at the top
Of his voice, and, as | got look AT
him. saw that two OF the beasts feel
ers were clutching him. The arm or
feeler which had reached me pinned
my arm to my side as if in a vice.
making a clean wrap around my body,
and the extreme end Of the feeler crept
along my neck and face.
Talk OF pain; never felt anything
like it. 1t was n burning, biting, blist-
ering sensation. as if a live coal
had been laid on the flesh. added
my wells to those of Webb, but before
any one came to the rail / was ierked
to my knees in the boat and saw the
creatures object was TO pull me over
board. | heard the boy 90 down aud
thrash about, and three Of the men
came to our assistance.
The devil-fish had outwitted him
self He had gone under the ship and
fastened to her bottom or keel, and as
soon as he began pulling on us he OF
course pulled the yawl close against
the ships side. That closed the gap,
and he could not pull US overheard.
Then the men began to cut aud hack
and slash with their knives, and after
two or three minutes they had us free
not of the arms but Of the creature.
We were hoisted on board bowling
and grooming, with the feelers still
biting, and they had to be cur from US
almost by inches.
The deyil-fish minded the loss Of his
three arms for only half an hour, at
the end Of which time he cIutched the
empty boat, half capsized her, and
swan twice around the shipa a de.
liance to the crew. Two or three
musket balls were fired into him, and
he sank out of sight. to be seen nc
more during our stay -Er.