davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
1osr-No PEEsoN INJrREp.
TnE sToHM sTRIKEs MoNMouTn.
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Court Matters-He Is Very PenItent.

Court Matters-He Is Very Penitent.
tCorrespondence of tho Richmond Dlspatch.]
ONANCoCK, April 3, 1890.
The March term OF the County Court OF
Accomac, which began on Monday, ended
Yesterday. The crowd III attendance on
Monday il said to have been one of the
LARGEST ever seen there on similar occa-
sion. March Court has always been a great
day for crowds on the Eastern Shore, as ON
this dav II is the custom TO have the an
nual exhibition Of male live stock, especial
liz fine horses. in which the Eastern Shore
people take great pride.
Ex-Justice George Il. Clayton, who was
recently sent to iail for selling liquor with
out Incense. and vino "a an old man ana
has a large family, recently wrote very
piteous letter "a Judge Gillet, saying That
ne had professcd religion and Il the Judge
would release him from Jail he would JON
tho church and never drink another
drop Of liquor as long a. hc
lives. Judge Gllet thinks contine-
meut III Jail Is very elective
means Of grace, but it is thought he VIII
let the old man out in o few days.
In the terrible explosion at Nltham
steam saw-mill in Messergo Neck yester-
day morning the two men who were blown
thirty feet over pile Of lumber into The
creek without being seriously hurt were
white and not colored, as stated III my
telegram. There was no insurance on the
property. and the cause Of the explosion Is
still unknown. hALLlAs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
A IRAN DERAlLED.
Nobody Seriously Injured and No Material
Damage Done.
Ar teIeqrnph 70 the Dlspatch


ST. LOUIS, April About $50 o'clock
this morning. as the incoming fast express
train on the Wabash road was rounding
the curve two miles from st. Charles, Mo-,
therails spread, and the five cars consti-
tuting the train left the track aud pitched
partly downa an embankment. Some OF the
cars turned over on their sides and the
passengers were thrown about, but none
were very seriously injured. al the
wounded were speedily taken from the
overturned cars. most of them through
windows, and were transferred TO the st.
Louis accommodation train and brought 10
this city, where those who desired atten-
ton were taken to the company's hospital
and had their wounds dressed, after which
they left for their respective homes or dos
tmations. When the mail-car upset some
Goals rolled out Of the stove and ignited
some mail matter, but the flames were I'M
mediately quenched by the use of hand
grenades, and no material damage was
done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The QUALITY OF cHlcAGo'S SUB
scRIPTloNS QUESTIONED.
A Lively Meeting OF Stockholders In the
Lake City-ft Is Not Little
Like n Riot.
my telegraph to the Dispsich.l

w,surNaroS, April 4--The Senate Com
unittoe on the Worlds Fair was in session
several hours TO-DAY. The bill as IL passed
the House was read in full, together with
Senator Daniels amendment proposing
that suitable ceremonies be held at Wash
,nrton October ~. 1892, in connection
With the unveilng Of the statue Of Chris
t.pher Columbus, the opening Of the fair
stChicago to follow. Whom this had been
concluded Chairman Hiscock vaiscd the
ouesiion Of the quality of the subscriptions
a. the 5000 600 guaranty fund. senator
Tsrwcl. representing Chicago's interests
on the committee. stated that LYMAN
Gacc. chairman of the Finance Committee.
had appeared before the Worlds Fair Com
nittcc 81 the House and testified that 9S
pcr cont OF the subscriptions could be
coeected in cash, and he CFarwelD had
asked Mr.. Gage 70 make the same state
mont % Nh HiscoCk as chairman OF the
senate committee. He supposed this had
been done and that the statement would
Do satisfactory TO the committee.
Senator H,scock said he could not use n
statement made in that way as evidence
before The committee.
To was finally decided 10 refer the inyos-
t,faron o. the subscriptions 10 a sub-com-
1rfttee consisting Of Senators HiscOck,
Hawlcy, Wilson Of Iowa, Gray. and Daniel,
C. report within week.
After consultation with members Of the
subcommittee. Mr.. Farwell telcgraphed to
SIN. Gage at Chicago TO send 10 Chairman
Uscock the following:
I. a certified copy Of the articles Of in.
corporation of the Worlds Fair ExpOsi-
O. d. with list Of the directors to be
chosen to-day.
=. A list Of 900 Of the largest subscribers
to Che guaranty fund. together with the
amounts they subscribed
The number Of subscribers Of less than
500. and If the number from Sl00t $500.
2. Tho plan proposed for increasing the
guaranty fund, and what has been done to
carry % ont.
D. A statement signed by Messrs Gage,
I.4ue. Odell. and Writ Dexter as TO the
responsibility Of the signcrs Of the sub
s.r'puon fund. and tho probability Of col
Letting the amounts subscribed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
Denth ON Pioneer.

Alexander Crawford tho pioneer iron
manufacturer OF the NahOning Valley. dice
Tuesday morning of la grippe: aged sew
entv-six years. lie built a rolling-mill II
New Castle, Pa, in 1899, and was the frs
TO use coal in his blast-furnaces at Low IL
Vile. He was instrumental n organizing
the New Castle and Beayer-Nailey Raii
road Company in 1860. and was its presl
dent until he died. and also director
and was largely Interested IN the consstrue
ton of the Erie and Pittsburgh railroad
He founded the Wabash Iron Company OF
Terre Haute, Ind. now managed by ms
son. He was president of the st. Louis
salem and Little Rock railroad, HAVING
been interested in It's construction, anc
was general manager Of the Nashville ano
Knoxville railroad, IN which he had IN
vested S2,0OOOOO. His estate is valued al
SO, 0CO, 900 TO = 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05

~wnen the former struck the latter over the
head with horseshoe. infiicting very
dangerous wound. The cut made was two
inches long and penetrated 10 the brain.
a telegram was received here to-day
rom Decatur, Ala, announcing the death
az that place OF Mrs. Catherine Cochran,
formerly OF this city; aged seventy-nine
=, A fine bank of fre-clay has been found at
buena, vista and company has been
formed 70 manufacture friedrich with a
capital stock Of 900, 900.
Ulysses Brooks, the man who had his arm
torn off here some time AGO in the bark
mill, was on the street to-day and is re.
covering rapidly.
An old two-story frame building in Am
herst. just across the river from this city,
fell IN last night with terrible noise, but
as II was unoccupied no ono was hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
RUSSIA.
A SERIOUS CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
EXISTING THERE.
The Crar Threatens to Ciose the Higher
Educational Institutions for Year.
Other Foreign Items.
By Aps,o.Amsrican cable 10 the pispascn.l

fBy Angio.American cable % the Dispasch-l
LONDON, April 4.--Advices received here
to-day from St Petersburg reaffirIn the re-
ports Of serious condition OF AFFAIRS IN
Russia. They declare that the Car IL SUI
fering FROM nervous fever.
The scheme for the classification OF FIN
land is received with extreme disfavor IN
that country and trouble IL certain to fol-
low.
The sdyices further say that oil the uni
versities in Russia have been closed by the
Government. The students at the ST Pc
tersburc University made an attack upon
Lieutenant-C General Gresser. chief Of the
st. Petersburg police, who went to the
University TO quell disturbance. and
treated him in q very rough manner. lie
was thrown to the floor and while lying
PROSTATE was kicked d number OF times by
his aSsallants.
WHAT THE STUDENTS SAY.
Sr. PETERSBURG. April 4.-The students
abandoned the meeting which they pro
posed TO hold yesterday. the attendance
being too small. A number of students
who have been interviewed persisted IN
the declaration that tho agitation rises
solely on account of educational matters.
In proof of this declaration students as
embed NJ the University and the lech-
biological Institute and sang the anthem
God Preserve the Gar"
THE GAR INCENsED.
The Gar Ia greatly Incensed because of
the disturbances, and signified bis inten-
ton of closing all the higher public educa-
tional establishments tor = year. lt -
feared by tho Russian officials. however
that a years idleness will increase the
growth of dissifection among the stu
dents.
EXPLOSIVES NEAR THE IMPERIAL PALACE.
ST.. PErERsBURG. April 4.-The police at
Gatschna have discovered explosives on
the grounds of the imperial palace. The
imperial family has in consequence re
nounced the idea of going there TO hnis1
Lent. The Car for two days has suffered
from a relapse OF influenza. which has com
PEELED him to postpone audiences. hE
coalition is not serious.
HIGH-BoRS STUDENTS UNDER ARREST.
Among the students arrested are Prince
Vazemsky and son of Nabokoh, former
Minister of Justice.
DEEPLY PAINrNG THE CAR.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 4.-The peasants
of Riazan, incensed at the continued Hog
ging and other OutraCes perpetrated by
District Chief MOrdvinof, retallated by
thrashing Mordvino6 severely and stonins
the police. The Gar was deeply painec
on hearing the news.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
EXPLORING Thg BURNED MINE.
No Trace of tho Eight Victims of th'
Wtlkesbarre Disaster Yet Found.

No Trace of tho Eight Victims of the
Wilkesbarre Disaster Yet Found.
A Wikesbarre pa telegram says; For
the first time since the fatal night when
the FIRE broke out in the rock tunnel the
workings of the South Wilkesbarre collery,
In which the eight men still are entombed,
were to-day visited by men.
General superintendent Scott. District
Superintendent Morgan. lnside-Foreman
Faulds, and q few picked men entered the
mine, and after encouutering many diff
culties and dangers succeeded in making
their way all through the. workings and
into the Stanton mine. They found that
the fire had extended through nearly all
tie workings. Timbers were burned out
and the roads filed in to the depth OF
many feet.
Not a trace was found of the missing
men. Their bodies are somewhere under
meath the mass of rubbish that fills the
gsngwavs. Work will be comWenced to-
| morrow cleaning away the wreck and re-
opening the mine. The bodies of the eight
victims may be encountered at any mo-
meQt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05

South Ia the convict-labor system VANS
holds in certain States. Unless heaintelv
stories OF Siberian horrors are epso.',i;1ed
true. there can be no scenes IN cl nv, con-
country 80 terrible as in the soutnsa leased
Wet camps. These poor wretches a II; vel
to men who have no interest in Their o, Tv
fare or reformation. No one sees wn,,sad
they are properly fed, clothed, hou''''
well-treated, or cared for.
LIBEL ON THIS SECTION.
Sometimes contracts call for q ceItsan
number of convicts and the State furnlsn..as
them. How? II they can't fill the quo o-a
otherwise the most trivial offences mo
made an excuse for long terms OF linp,+
sonment. have no doubt that many ~
nocent men are serving sentences IN s1u sou -,
ern convict camps that the quota mign' W
filed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
WIND AND WATER
An Overlooked Town Storm-Swept AZ
Well
ny telegraph 70 the plsn.,,

TBy telegraph 70 the Dispstca.I
NEW ORLEANS, April A special from
Arkansas City received at late hour last
night says: A wind and rain-storm ragged
here last night. The rain poured down all
night. About l O'clock several strong
blasts OF wind in rapid succession severely
tested the strength of every house in town
and brought their occupants out of their
beds. For several minutes il looked az
though the town would be blown awav
inc terrors OF storm in q town covered
bY water 10 the depth of from eight TO
twelve feet can be hardly imagined.
CHURCH BLOWN PROM ITS FOUNDATION.
The Catholic church. an elegant little
structure, was blown from its foundation.
considerably damaged, the building food
ca 10 depth of eight feet. and all the fur
nlture and fixtures damaged. negro
church was also blown from its foundation,
mt not seriously damaged. Three or four
residences were treated likewise. The
damage will aggregate $1,000
THE RIVER FALLING.
This morning dawned bright and clear.
The rlver has been falling oil day after the
rise OF one foot last night on account Of
the ram, and the gauge registers this morn
ing 4S.4 feet The back water Is falling
again and if should continue to fall few
days the outskirts of the OverhOwed dis
tricts along Crooked BAYOU will he sufii-
GENTLY relieved for planting operations to
begin.
GOVERNMENT BOATS RELIEVING TIE PEOPLE.
Two Government boats, the ". NJ. Ora
ham and Il. A. Speed. have been busy oil
day relieving the distressed people on the
opposite side Of the river. Captain Toll
lingcr, Of the Government service, has Sc
cured large compress-building here, and
those Of the Mississippi people who want
to come he is having brought over 4
barge is at O1ut's Landing to-day, being
loaded with cOlOrcd families and their
goods. They will bo brought here to-
morrow. Tho building can accommodate
several hundred people, Captain Tollipger
offered 10 bring the people at Huntington,
who were crowded into box-cars, on the
platforms, and on the levees, over to-day
and give them quarters. but they declined
for the present, and wilrcmaln where they
are unless another bad spell Of weather
sets IN.
sToCK BARGEs BROUGHT INTO RKQUTsIIoN.
There are two barges lying at Hunting
ton to-day and stock is being put aboard.
IN a lay or two these barges, together with
several other stock barges that have been
saved from the food in Mississippi. will be
taken bv the Speed no the Arkansas river
10 the prairies in Arkansas county. where
they viii be kept until the overflow sub
sides Captains Toliinger and Hidcr are
turning their attention now almost eX-
clusively TO saving people and their pro
perty, and with the limited means at their
command they are doing good service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
Churchill on the Land-Purchase Bill

rBy Anglo-Amertcan cable u tho Dispaichl
LONDON. April 5.-Lord Churchill in
a second letter udicules the propo-
sition that the land purchase bill is tran
quilliNng and pacifylng measure. On the
contrary, he says il is certain TO lead TO
jealousy and reputation among tenants
whose landlords refuse TO sell, 10 say
nothing of the POPULATIONS Indicated IN
his fret letter involving the Government
IN the hopeless double-task of enforce ng
the law IN cases Of no renters, and the
recovery Of money from purchasers.
lie laughs at the simplicity of those who
think that because the purchase is volun-
tary there will be no reputation, or that If
offered such an opportunity 10 gain his
ends parneil would not Jump at 1t. II IL
obvious by 81 cir fierce opposition that the
Parnellites Will disengage themselves from
responsibility for the consequences, and
the argument of reputation will be identi-
cal with that OF the southern States after
the war of secession. He concludes by
saving that nothing but the most auda-
cious violation of tho pledges given to the
English people by the Unionist party can
Justify the passing Of the bill. He pro-
misses in q third letter 10 adyance proposals
of his own for llnd-purchase scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
AN ALLIANCE cATEcHlSM.
The Georgia Section Of the Farmers Or
ganlzatiou LAYS Down Laws.

ganllation Lays Down LAWS
The Farmers Alliance in Georgia has
propounded a series Of questions or cate
chism to which every candidate for ONCE
must, 10 obtain alliance support, SUBSCRIBE.
The points are: A revision OF the public
school system: looking 10 an increase or
facilities for common education; the aDoli-
ton of the cOnvict-lease system; reduction
of State and national taxes 10 tor-reye-
pue-only basis; an arrangement IN the
revision Of the protective tariff so that
the burdens now resting on tue egrlcul-
tural and labOring classes VIII be les
sened to the greatest possible oxtent' re-
representatives. in the national Leg stature
10 advocate the passage OF such laws az
viii prevent speculation and combines That
seek to interfere with the prices OF prime
necessities and productions. Besides these
they must pledge themselves to an aOohtion
of the national banking system and the
substitution Of legal Treasury notes m leu
of natiOual-bank notes and IN sufhclenJ
volume. in conjunction with gold and Sill
YER to do business on q cash basis. Iney
further must endorse the alliance SUD
Treasury plan. or some other system tor ing
relief of the struggling masses. livery al
lance man Is urged 20 soc to 1t that tn ne
candidate who receives their vote shali
stand squarely on the alliance platform
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
DEATHS.

CARRoLI,-Died. a. on O'Clock Friday morn
lug, e. FBASCIs CARROLL, infant son OF w:
~. aud Mary A. Carroll aged fifteen months and
twenty dsys
Funeral viii take place FROM tho residence Of
Mrs. W. A. y Davis on Clop,on Hill, Manchester.
at o'clock r. NJ. TO-DAY setufiay. frishdS
and scquaintsnces are requested TO attend
COoLEY.-Died on Thursday, April N, at
O'Clock z. ~, at the 'es,dsIee OF heI nusos MI
MARY COOLEY, In the sighty-third year OF nor
age , ot.
church SUNDAY April ON, a. u 0Sioc-
Friends and acquaintancos invited 20 nttenn.
Jacksonville Fia) ana Ne" YORK psp.s
please copy
JENNINGs.-Dled at his residence, 1878 west
Malu street, April 4th, az ID o'clock A. W., JonN
NJ. JENNINGS. In the forty-tourth yenr OF MS
age son OF klizabeth anu th" AIo "h"iA"i ''"
services a, Hollywood SATURDAY. April 5th,
| ~ O'Clock z. NJ Frieuds and acquaintances ro-
speclfully invited 10 attend
Baltimore pspers please copy.
| LAMBERT. Died. on the sist Of March. 1890,
| Mrs. MARY 4. LAMBERT. widow OF Thomas r.
| Lambert, In the seyonty-second year OF her age.
| AT r-.t-"
Inferred In Roanoke city April "a.
LATIMER-Died, at the residence of her hus-
band, near smithneld, Isle OF Wight county.
Va, in the seyeniy-second year Of ner age. Mira
| FRANCES A.. LATlaEk.
she leaves q husband and six children 70
mourn their loss. our loss IL her gain
LOCKWOOD.-Diei ApriI4, 1890. 81 hi. rssi-
! donce, 81 north Twelfth street, EDMUND X.
| LOCKWOOD. aged seyenty-one years and eIghs
Funeral notice later.
No hOwers-
| UARLES.-Died, at his residence, No. 81
north Fifth street, "Wednesday, April 2, at $50
| o'clock T.. n, OLIVER QUAkLES aged seventy.
Ills funeral willtas place TODAY Saturday
~ II O'Clock A. NJ. from the First baptlst church
| (cOlOred), corner Fourteenth and Broad sueets-
Row. j. II. fIolmee, pastor. will oncia'e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
Coke Plants To Shut Down.

Scorr DALE, Pa. April fluctuations
point to the shutting down Of all the coke
plants in this region. Master-Workman
kerfoot and Secretary Parker differ widely
from the operators plan 70 restrict coke
production, and state in positive terms
that if the '1rotter plant Of 464 ovens Is
closed down next week, as intended, there
is probability that all the works, IN the
reoion will be put out of blast. The labor
leaders assert that the notice Of closing the
ovens has caused wide dissatisfaction
auOnu he miners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
Cort.,p Coucb Cripnled for Llfa.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April A special
from Oklahoma City says that Captain W..
l.. Couch, leader Of the Oklahoma Boom
ers. and ex-mayor, was shot this afternoon
by J. Q. Adams. The bullet entered the
left leg. and the Captain is crippled for
life. Captain Couch is contestant tor a
valuable claim adjoining the city on the
west, on which Adams has a filing ms
afternoon they quarrelled, and the shoot
mo followed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
NEW SOUTHERN RAILWAY
To he Built by Strong Southern Com
pany.
nv tolecraph b ths DIspa.ch.l

SAVANNAH. GA. April 4.-The Savannah
Construction Company, to build railway
from Savannah 20 Columbia, 5. c.. organ
lied here to-day by the election Of the fol-
lowing directors j. II. Parker, Frank S.
Hambleton. b. Cohn. Charles Watkins, b.
A. Denmark, II. Myers, VI. Brown, II. NJ.
Conner, John Flanncry J. H. Estill, L. A..
WE'LL, W. b. Stillwell, and T. +. STUFF.
j. II. Parker is president of the New
York Cotton Exchange. and all the direc-
tors are men of wealth and strong in
fiuence.
soon. and its building is looked upon as
one of the greatest enterprises undertaken
in this part of the South. The capital
stock of the company is half million
1pllarQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
CAUGHT nt Last.

Edmund sturgis Crawford has been ar
rested at Santa Barbara. Spanish Hon
duras, for the theft of a package in 1883
containing $4,000 in transit from the
American Exchange National Bank, in New
York, 10 the Adams Express Company
Office. The package was addressed to the
United States Treasurer at Washington;
A large portion of the money was found
IN CrawfOrd's possession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
YelInn-rerer on shinbonrd.

BALTIMORE. April THE ship A. McCul-
lon. from Rio lie Janeiro. IS detained az
Quarantine. Three of her sailors died on
the passage, the first of yellow-feyer Feb
ruary 18th; the other two February 2lst
and March 2d, respectively. Captain
O'Brien saws the latter two did not die of
vellow-fever ond that there was no cpl
demic on his ship. The man who died con-
tracted the yellow-fever While the ship lay
az anchor in Rio. All were buried at sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
THE FAILURE RECORD.
A Decrease in the Southern states.
M teIegraph . the plspatch.l

10y teIegfApl % ul9 HI5ViI-I'I
NEw YORK, April 1.-THE number Of fall
ures during the first quarter of 1880 was
1923. against 3,311 last year, with decided
decrease in the eastern. southern, and
Pacific States, but an increase in the mid
die and western States.
The aggregate of Liabilities was S3I,So
9GS. against 50, 1872. SIG last year; bat IN
this particular there was an increase IN
the South and in the middle States; IN the
latter nearly 90 per cent, with decrease
in all the other sections.
The business fixtures occurring through
out the country for the week number for
the United States, lsg; Canada, II; total
2OG, against 2i3 last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
Wire Gallery.

SaAMox1y, Pa, April 4.-The fire in Cam;
eron colliery is now beyond control. and
the entire nine, comprising twcnty-tye
miles of galleries, will have to DO flooded.
Three creeks viii he turned INTO the
mine, and il is estimated that Il Will take
sixty days TO food it, and nearly year TO
repair the damage. The loss is estimated
at Sl00. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

APRIL 4, 800
There was small break OF loose tobacco to-
day, amounting 10 S,030 pounds, with s4D The
highest end 81 the lowest price, No auction
offerings on Change.
Intornsl-rcvenao collections; Cigars and
cigarettes. $1,000; tobacco, G.6S.so-totsis
S2ssI.i0.
Private sales reported to-day: Filters, 20: cut
tsrs. IS: Wrappers, IS darks, ss-totsl i3s hogs
heads. This looks Ike quito lively trading. AZ
some parties only report ssles several days after
making thsm, Is is not always safe to calculate
on tho SEXUAL days transactions several cutter
sales OF late look particularly encouraging. The
ouietness OF the Exchange il no, fair critorioa
OF business Our biggest buyers prefer quiet
transactions
Auction Sales after tho Wee, Virginia crop 10
delivered, are always small, As the last weeks
record has proven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-05
Scrnre Hnrricanp.

C3y Anglo,American cable 90 the Dispatchl
SYDNEY. n. S. W.. April 4.-Severe hurri-
canes on the Pacific during March caused
many disasters on the coast of the New
Iebrides. Several ships were wrecked at
Iabour. 4 vessel grounded at Mallicollo.
and FIVE whites and thirty natives were
drowned. while thirty others who reached
the shore were massacred by natives.