davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18

the night previous, Of Harry Kaugh
and Mrs. Means.
Investigation in the neighborhood
of 1913 East Sixth street
by a BAzOo representative last night
revealed the fact that the woman bore
a very unenviable reputation. Neigh
bors Of hers, who lived next door said
that she and her husband had had
frequent quarrels, which, at times. led
to blows.
Only last Sunday night they had a
regular picnic. and aroused the whole
neighborhood. They quarreled and
fought and kept their neighbOrs awake
until a late hour.
The afternoon before the elopement
Kaugh visited the woman's house
several times. The furniture was all
taken out of the building and disposed
Of to a secondhand dealer.
Last night the three rooms of the
house were deserted, and the doors
left standing open. The only evidence
that a woman had ever lived there
was in the finding of a fairly good cor
get lying on the floor.
1t transpires, also, that Mrs. Means
left an Ohio street dry goods firm
and a jeweler on the same street con-
in the lurch ON purchases re-
Gently made.
The goods of the guilty couple were
shipped from Sedalia to st. Louis
Tuesday night in the name Of Mrs.
"a. Edwards
There is but little doubt as to the
clippers being now in st. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
to see this good old custom more gen.
eralIv revived

to see this good old custom more gen.
orally revived.
Judge Alexander G. Blackwell,
who died on the 7th inst, at Carroll
ton, laid out the city of Glasgow and,
with his brother, built the first store
room in the place.
The recent election of Mayor
Ragsdale, Marshal Lynch and Re-
corder McNinch at Moberly, is to be
contested. II is claimed that several
illegal votes were cast.
When Mr.. Day of Malta Bend,
wishes to dig a we'll he drives a four
inch pipe down through the clay and
then with a hydraulic pump forces the
clay out of the pipe.
The merchants Of Lexington have.
organized Merchants and Trading
association" for the purpose of protect
ing themselves from dead-beats and
the credit system generally.
Miss Myers, of Carthage, won
the Worlds Fair excursion prize Of
fered by the Democrat Of that place.
The grand total vote was As, 800;
Miss Myers total vote was 20, 1876.
The body of w. P. Stewart found
in the Missouri river near Cambridge
was identified Monday. 1t is supposed
he was drowned about two months
ago while crossing the river on the ice
at Lexington.
The street commissioner of
Springfield according to the Democrat,
has had force of men employed for
several days removing dead dogs from
vacant lots. What's the matter with
the canine population there?
Spencer Payne, an old negro who
was once a slave in the family Of
Governor Thomas REYNOLDS, and who
was the last person to whom the gov
ernOr talked before committing suicide,
died in Brunswick last week.
Joplin ministers are preparing for
a grand religious revival and have Sc
cured the services of Evangelist Yer
non. The movement will be union
affair, all the churches uniting in it.
\ tabernacle will be built or a tent
rented that will accommodate at least
5000 people and the religious CAM
paign will begin Sunday night,
April 80.
-Gripman Owen Mcneil died at
Kansas City Monday morning from
the effects of cockle-burr. He was
seized with violent vomiting Tuesday
and on Saturday a large cOckle-burr
was emitted from his stomach. He
thought he had swallowed the burx
while drinking from a pail which IL
kept for the convenience Of trainmen,
on his line. Post-mortem examina-
ton showed that his stomach had been
lacerated by the sharp prongs on the
burr.
Charles Mcclure, financial man
ager Of the John A. Corby estate at
st. Joseph has been forced to the wall
it is said, BY the failure of the Walsh
Mercantile Company. A deed Of
trust containing an inventory of all
the assets comprising much valuable
real estate in Buchanan and Dekalb
was made last Saturday to
John Connect. The liabilities amount
to $50, 900. the creditors being James
Walsh, ST. OOO, and the National bank
Of st. Joseph, s24, 900.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
Had His Jag.

A young man about % years old
was tusseling with a jag on Lamine
street about noon to-day.
He was trying to carry a fearfulIy
heavy load. He fell down at the cor.
ner Of Third and Lamine, but by dint
Of perseverance managed to assume a
perpendicular and propelled ahead.
About the middle of the block. near
the postoAice, he reeled, and failing
to cast starboard sail soon enosgh.
he landed of the sidewalk in q pool OF
water and mud. He was helped out
by a passer-by to whom he refused to
give his name, but said he boarded at
the corner of Main and Massachusetts.
in which direction he bent his un-
steady steps.
The police were all at dinner, of
course
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
How Bob Dalton Died.

II. W. Starnes. late foreman of the
Oswego, Kansas, Independent, who
was in Sedalia yesterday, was'a resi-
dent of Coffeyville, Kansas, at the
time Of the Dalton raid last October.
He viewed the whole tragedy from a
window. Bob Dalton" said he,
had come out Of the bank and was
sitting on a stone, when the now ia
nous Kloehr espied him. Both raised
their rifles to FIRE, but Kloehr was the
quicker. and shot before Bob could
work his gun. The desperate tumbled
over from his seat, and lived only a
few minutes"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
Tried to Knife the Cardinal.

VIENNA, April 1O.-An attempt to.
assassinate Cardinal Vassary, primate
Of Hungary, has caused great excite
ment. The cardinal Tas walking
with his secretary when a we'll dressed
young man rushed up TO him and
made q desperate attempt to stab him
with q knife. The cardinal avoided
the blows but his secretary received
two severe stabs. The man was ar
rested but refused to give any inf0r-
nation q to his motive or identity.
1t ie probable that the attempt 10
murder the cardinal Was prompted BY
an intense struggle now going on IN
Hungary in relation to civil marYi
ages and to the baptism Of ehildrsn OF
mixed marriages in which the cardi-
nal . looked upon - leader Of The
Ecclesiastical party.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
course.
At Nearly Ninety.

p. K Whittelsey died at No. 713
West Seventh street, in this city this
morning, and the remains will be
buried in Lexington, No., at 3 p. m
tomorrow.
Deceased was horn in Pittsffeld, N.
Y, elghty-nine years ago. He was
the father-in-law OF T. J. Fletcher,
druggist, with whom he had made his
home several wears.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
A Witty Customer

went to a drug srore and asked for 500
DON'T. The storekeeper said, we're out
Of that, but here is something just as
good" The practical customer said, $40
YOU don't" and walked ont to Il neighbor-
ing store and got bottle of SOZODONT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
Died.

At 1l0S South Kentucky street,
Monday. April 10, at 6:16 a. H.,
Hattie ONeill, daughter of Sarah and
Charles ONeill, aged twenty-six
years.
Funeral Wednesday At high mass,
at $50 q. N. from st. Vincents
Friends of. the family are
invited to attend.
St. Louis and Peoria papers please
copy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
Children CIV for
Pitchers CaStoTia.

The date Of the Kansas City fair
for next tall has been changed to
September p.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-04-18
LATER.

TIE BAzoo last evening contained
he exclusive report Of the elopement,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15

hre and were burned. As they supply
the. city and nearly all stores aud other
buildings in the city with lighi, The city
darkness.
Al the Holiday street theater panic
was only ayerted by the presence OF
mlhd OF attaches. In the middle OF the
pIay The hght went out. and it WAS some
ZINE before gas conld be- utilized.
STARTS from the Brush electric LIGHT
lire set fire to the city jail Prisoner,
We're hurricdly collected and marched
into the yard. Quite number, how
ever, were overcome by the smoke and
had to be dragged out.
At midnight the jni. had b,cn COM
pletely destroyed. A squad OF police
was fornel about the jail Doctors
were working on the prisoners, sixty
hve of whom were taken to the city
hospital. None Of them are believed 10
DC fatally injured, The southern purt
OF the city is flooded, and water at the
docks is even with the surface of the
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
VOL XVII NO sss

Mr.. Simpson expressed himself as fully
confident tilat there would be no lack
of material and that the packery would
be kent In constant operation.
The only repairing needed is a new
floor. At first AFR. Simpson thought the
present floor could be made to answer
all purposes, II it were caulked, but yes
toriay he determined to put in an entire
new floor lhis will be done immediate
ly.
Mr., Simpson will return to Fort Worth
Nov 0 and FROM that day every prepa-
ntioa viii be pushed to che utmost
Limit.
All of the gentlemen who accompanied
MIR. Simpson expressed themselves az
delighted with Bort Worth and what
little Of Texas they had seen. They
spoke very encoumsinsly of the State
fair. saying it was an excellent method
of exhibiting the greatness Of this grea.
state.
Their cur was attached to the rear of
the Rock Island last night and at $40
1t pulled out for Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15

Mr.. Simpson ami his party have come
and gone, and they have left behind them
the more tlnu welcome promise that tho
packcry will soon be in operation.
As ives announced in yesterdays Ga
zetle. Mr. Simpson aud his party went
10 Dallas IN their private car Pick
wick" Before going however, they
spent most Of fhe day inspecting the
packery. That the gentlemen who ac-
compauied Mr., Simpson were well
Pleased with the institution and It's sur
roundings is amply attested by the state
ment that the paeRery will begin opera
tons next month
Mr.. Simpson and his party returned
from Dallas yesterday. arriving at BIO
Most Of them drove to the packcry from
the depot and again the gentlemen were
in consultation. by Z o'clock oil Of them
had returned to their car, except Hon.
]. A. Kimball, who VIII loaye this morn
ing for Omaha via Denver.
Mr.. Simpson was seen by Gazette
reporter just as he was sitting down TO
dinner.
"Yes, the pacKerp will be started
was Mr.. simpsons reply to an inquiry.
~ don't care 10 promise an exact date.
for something. unforeseen, might ocenr
to prevent; but barring anything now un-
forseen, the packcry will begin opera
lions by the middle OF November And.
too, II will run every day in tie year
thereafter Sundays excepted.
1--WE intend TO increase the capacity
Of tho plant very largely, but we will
not suffer this to postpone the opening.
We shah begin operations 10 the full
extent the plant Is capable Of, and then
we shah make additions as fast as they
are demanded.
II wish you would state that due no
tice wiz be given all stock shippers
as to whom the packery will begin.
II think there is every indication"
continued Mr.. Simpson, that this city
will be very large stock market in the
near future. | have my reasons for say
ing that and think they are well
grounded.
IAN Of the gentlemen who came with
me are highly pleased with Fort Worth.
and especially with the prospects of the
packeIy."
1t was evident. from Mr.. Simpsons
conversation. that he believe, the pack
cry viii be "a opemtioa before Novem-
Der Is. but he declared he wished not
to disappOint the people Of Fort Worth
and Ts1as, and for Ibis reason he would
set no definite date.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15


ROCKDALE. Tex, Oct. 14.-CSpe-
cial Hire was dlscove 81 about 3
o'clock this morning in the lfacy build
Inc on the corner OF C0merou and Ack-
ernian streets. With almost increh.
be prompmess the fire department re.
sponded and quickly extinguished the
flames, which reached from floor To cell
ing in the hrst story, occupied by tho
United States postoihce and Mr.. J. IL.
SplrEmun's IRE agency Office. 1t was
estimated that Hose company No. /,
with its truck, Immediately followed by
No. =, reached the building IN hyc min
utes after The alarm was given, The build.
ing cost SG0UO. Three hundred dollars
will cover all damage doaei fully in-
sui-,d.
Mrs. frankie Middlcton's stock OF
MILLINERY, On the same floor, was prac-
ticdlly uniniurel.
Captain n. II Tracy presented the
fire department with a crisp $40 note
this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
"DoN'T BE A CLAM
Try white Frost lard.
IrH pure-Absolutely pure.
THE ORPHANS NEED


To the citizens Of Fort Worth;
The Orphans home needs help There
airs eightyfiye orphans IN the home al
this time dependent entirely ON the be.
neyolence Of the kind hearted aud gem
erous people OF this city. The home has
no money and cannot be conducted on
credit. Winter Is coming on and food
and clothing are needed 30 make these
children comfortable. We appeal 10 the
citizens Of oI'rt Worth for assistaneo,
and assure them the contributions Of mon-
ey aud necessary articles viii be highly
appreciated by those ia charge Of the In
stitution. Please leave your Contributions
with the cashiers Of The banks OF Forr
Worth. III. o. HOLLOWAY,
President
.HAs CURED OTHERS. WILL CURE
YOU
or using poor lard.
-LLlalL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
ALL BUT Two
Injured In the jackson, Mich, Rail-
way Accident WIN Recover.


JACKSON. Mich. Oct. 14.-All but
two of those injured IN yesterdays acct
dent on the Michigan Central viii re.
cover. The two most erriously injured
were Blanche BeurdAlee OF East Can.
ton, Pa. aud johanna Healy Of Nor
ris Run Pa.
There is only faint hope of Miss
Beurllee's recovery. She is conscious
aud unconscious by turns.
Miss Healy has bad fracture OF both
legs. SUPERINTENDENT Mclean OF the
Michigan Central said this morning Il
was thought amputation might he ayerted
aud Miss Hea.y would recover.
Mrs. James Sloan OF North Brookheld,
\, Y, is IN addition to the list Of In.
jured, She was hurt iu the hip and alb
dOmen.
There is some doubt about the identity
Of the man reported as George Hoffman
Of Louisville, Ky, In the list of dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
JOINED rnE ASSOCIATED.

NEW YORK, Oct. little CONNER.
citl Advertiser, the oldest daily news.
paper in Nav York city and the Morning
Advertiser OF New York city today abun.
doucd the lm.ed Press aud joined the
Assoclnled pross.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
"YoURs FOR HEALrm'--
White Frost lard.
It's ptue-abtolntely pure.


Sheriff Euless returned yesterday FROM
ing Of that little city, Mr. Euless said;
Its the busiest little town | ever Aaw
IN my life The streets arn full Of pco-
pie and everything has assumed 3 busy
appearance. Arlington promises to
mime 4 large city.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
IN THE CITY.
AN IMITATION.

Edwards bakery is now removed 10
It's own new building, near the Naa-
torium, on Rusk street, aud the people
OF Fort Worth are Invited TO call aud ln-
hpeot the excellent breads, @kes etc.
The removal to The present quarters has
resulted in materially lcsseniug rcnts
and other expenses. ami Toe candies will
now be sold for 0Oc a pound: so, cillslles
AZ Doc, aud everything else IN proper.
ton Besides full Hue OF candies, etc,
amy in the city Give Il a trlal order.
Telephone 2TS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
THE MOB FAILED.

sYLvANIA, Ca. Oct. 14,--An attempt
Jail here last night, but the attack proved
unsuccessful The mob ala not get into
the fall Us Sheriff BROKER, fearing Sec
ond assault, placed guard within. The
crowd Tired into the jail through The ionr.
and wounded the guard in the leg. No
further demonstration was made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
GIN BURNED.

1TASCA, Tex, Oct. 14.-(Special.)-
News has just reached here of the burn.
ing today of W. II. Webb's gin on his
farm, four miles southwest Of this place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
MINEoLA FAILURE.

NTNEOLA. Tex. Oct, 14-tSpedall
-Aldridgc, Wood x Co, In the general
merchandise business, made au assign
ment this morning. Liabilities. s25, 900,
Assets, $4,000. Home creditors pro.
ferrpl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
FIRES.


FAIRFIELD Tex, Oct. 15.-(Special)
II. \. aud J. S. Tollcy's gin was con.
sumcd by fire last eve. Loss about $1,000
Insured for $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
AT AMARILLO.

AMARILLO, Tex, Oct. 14.--(Special)
II. W, Links residence was burned last
night. Total loss. Insurance $500, The
wind was blowing strong and threatened
at one time to ignite the entire block,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 14.-CSpecial) -
Five houses on Carolina street, near lie
land. burned today. Loss $1,000 They
belonged 10 Ed Miller Theo. DreyllnR
r. o. Brown, j. Bumm and IL. Arm
strong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
COTTON AND GIN.

VICTORIA, Tex. Oct (Special.)
Fire yesterday destroyed the gin and
% tons Of seed cotton ON Benson Goif' 5
plantation, at Fannln, sixteen miles from
here. Loss, $4,000. No insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
STEAMER RUN MIRO.

LONDON, Os. 14-Wlhle crossing
The channel, The passenger steamer Marie
Henrietta run into nnd cut in half u
Danish bark. Six Of the crew were
drowned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. IA
The steamer Newborn, ashore near Re
dondo Is IN bad position. The passengers
and crew are safe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
A PUBLIC SCHOOL.

COLNISNEIL, Tex. Oct 1l--(Spcclal.}
Fire this evening, evidently incendiary
destroyed the public school. Loss,
S2OQO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15

LIVINGSTON, Tex. Oct. 14.-(spcc0l.l--
Tom Harris. a young man, was culght IN
the sin OF ]. NJ. Greer. aud so badly lace
rated that he died,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
FIRE AND WIND.

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 14.-While
the wind was Blowing a gale last night
the Brush Electric Light works took
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
SHOT ms WIFE


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct Ia Vincent
Il, Tyler, carpenter Of worthless habits,
fatally wounded his wife and then put an
end TO his own existence this Afternoon,
Mrs. Tyler was some tifne ago separated
from her husband This afternoon, at the
corner OF Fourth street ana Third avenue,
South. DE aceOsted her, and tho saooung
followed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15

Tor three days each. today, from the sup.
piles that ave rapidly coming IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15

!. ~ ss''s 'pseisl sdl sas..s 81
n N S.sss iesai d. p.', worth =, owes
r. !. ti s. ssriss 4 , Tn s.r fs.
~ ! = nh, L, insrn.-ur'l4' Her
"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-22
Amending the Geary Act.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-The committee
on foreign affairs to-day considered the
McCreary substitute for the Everett bill
extending the time OF registration for the
Chinese. Tho discussion developed the
fact that every member favored the ex-
tension of time SIX months. with the pos
sible exception Of Geary. The latter gave
notice that he would offer an amendment
providing for Identification by means of
photographs. The committee adjourned
without action. but no doubt at the next
meeting they will be fayorably reported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-22
REDUCED HIM TO ASHES
RoanOks's Black Brute Found By The
Mob and Lynched.
PILED HIGH THE FAGGOTS
Mon and Women Participate In the
earbarous Scene Mine We're
Killed and rs Wounded
When the militia Fired.

ROANOKE, Sept. 2i.-The negro. Thomas
Smith, who assaulted Mrs. Henry Bishop
last night, was lynchcd this morning.
After last nights fatal encounter with the
militia, the mob continued the search Tor
the negro and found tho place where he
was secreted, dragged him to death and
then In the presence of thousands of OK
cited people on the river bank. cremated
his remains. The mob took Smith from a
policeman and hanged and shot him in tho
residence part of the city. At ono time
the mob threatened to bury the negro in
Mayor Trouts yard. Owing to the bitter
feeling and tho threats against the mayor
and Captain Bird Of the militia, they left
the town. Excitement is running high
and trouble is feared. Oaly nine were
killed last night, as follows: S. A. Wick,
William Sheets. c. w. Whitmeyer, j. B.
Tyler. George White, w. +. Hall, W.
Jone, John Mills, George Settle.
Coroner Gray and a jury repaired early
to the scene of the lynching aud after
viewing the body entered n verdict that
the negro came to his death Mt the hands
of persons unknown TO them. After the
inquest officers were ordered TO take
charge Of the body, but the surging mass
OF men assembled would not let them
touch it. A coal cart passing near was
pressed into service and the body thrown
into Il. 1t was then hauled to Mayor
Trout's residence. 1t seemingly was the
intent of the mob to bury il in his front
yard. At this moment Rev. Mr.. Camp
bell appeared and dissuaded them from
carrying out their plan. Then they took
the body to the edge Of the river TO burn
II. Fences were torn down, store boxes
taken and some ono with an axe cut down
several cedar trees near by. Dry wood
was laid In large pile and on top of the
heap the negro's body was laid. On top
of all cedar boughs were thrown. Then
just before touching match, two gallons
of coal oil wore poured over all. Tho
match was touched to 1t and the flames
shot rapidly up. II was an awful sight.
Not long after the crowd dispersed, but
all the morning men, and sometimes an
occasional woman, were seen going to.
ward tie place OF burning. AL that was
remaining of Smith at noon was few
ashes and here and there u bone. but the
fire was still burning, and those standing
around it said that it should burn till
there was not vestige left. -r.
Mayor Trout, who was wounded In. his
foot. was carried to the Ponce De Leon
hotel, but owing TO the threats of the mob,
he was moved from there TO the country
where he still is. Acting Mayor Buckner
assumed control and suspended tho chief
OF police and several officers. The cor
oner's jury was in session all day invcsti-
eating the cause of the tragedy, but has
not completed its labor. The town is
quiet tonight and the streets almost de-
serted. Nine men were killed and 25 men
injured last night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-22
sun.rIns. Of shipw reek.d sailors.

BosroS, sept. 2l.-Ths steamer Pala-
tine, which arrived to-day from Matanzes.
brought three survivors from the wreck
Of the British schooner windermerc,
which was capsised by o squau 10 miles
from Mobile. Those who perished were
Truemau Holmes. Cook Henry Sands,
and Seamen Clarke and Mattox. who
were rescued, tell a terrible tale OF hum
ger and suffering whilo they were on tho
up,urned keel of the vessel for nine days
before being rescued. They procured
drinking water by catching rain i'm their
clothing and ther food consisted of bird .
which they caught and ate raw.