davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
strange Dt.aprcarance OF younS
Man i'm Terrcii-A YOUNG Texas
soldier hurled In Fort smith.
the niiisboro nudget.

Hiilsboro. Tex, June 7.--At the ap.
pointed hour last evening the marriag,
OF Mr. John II. Duoley to Miss Fannie
Nave at the Baptist church took place.
Rev. Rosamon officiating. Mr. Dooley
Is the popular Katy ticket agent at this
place, and Miss Nave Is the niece 81
Hon. Dave Derdln. Meaars. ]. NJ. Mel
son and Horner Tinker werc uehws
and Air, Stone Robinson and Miss jamie
Buck were eroomsman nnd bridesmaid
Immediately after the ceremony the
nowly married couple, accompanied by
their numerous friends, required TO tn
residcnce OF MIR Derden. the BRIDGE
uncle, where brilliant reccptaion was
rendered them. There were u greA'
number OF splendid presents, The new
~ married couple left ON the south.
bound train this morning FOR Calves.
ton. They will visit san Angelo ana
other cities in South and West Texas
before they return 10 Hillaboro,
The populists central club. including
precincts }. >, J and I, OF Hiishoro heM
their primary convention today AZ M
courthouse. The attendance was fgnriy
large. Attorney w, A. Rowe was fleet
ed permanent chairman. and John
Mays permanent secretary. DeJegRtet
were elected and instructed TO bupport
tho following gentlemen for hhc fol-
lowing positions at the county convcn-
ton here next Thursday. thf 18th. a.
10 o'clook County Judge, pr3f. J. G. II
Buck; legislature. ] =. coEor; county
attorney w. a. Rowe; dNtrict clerk,
], II. Walker; county clcgig. l.. Webb;
shoriT. II, J, Gage; tax ysscasor John
Maycs, treasurer, D. C,/Warnell, con,
stable precinct No. |. Nv. ]. Cornell;
commissioners precinct No, l. Campbell
lnco. No. ?. j, ", Vaughan: No. ,,
Il. H. Woods, No. 1. T, j. breeding
For the offices " Justice OF the peace
precinct No. I, tax collector aud SUR
vcyor no instructions We're made. Every
thing pnsscd on quietly and In har-
monious manner.
In the precinct of Peoria the primary
was postpone duntil next Saturday. SO
far as can be learned ali OF the other
precincts In the county held their prl-
maries today. though no returns from
any OF them have como m yet
quite an interesting race was an
nounccd FOR this afternoon at the fair
grounds between Carlottn. record 2.ga
aud Wichita Tom. record the same
both lllllahuro horses. a very good
crowd attended, but Carlottn failed to
keep her feet ana Wichita Tom won
iArec straigh heats time not known.
There were tire scrub running races
later on. which afforded much amuEe-
mcnt for the crowd. Bottlng. they say,
was very lively
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08
~ hawthorne.


BY Associated Press.
Hawthorne. H.. June 7,--Irirst race
one-hnif OF mile Charlie webbcr
won, RED Top second. Band Maste,
third Time, 0l5i i-2.
Second raco-oho mile, islya won,
Loudon second. st. crolx third. Time.
1n6 Ia.
Third race-one mile Dungarven
won lakewood second, Jack Rloheileu
third. Time. i;ii i-2.
Fourth race ono mile and a quarter,
Joe Murphy won. Pat Mailoy. Jr.. SEQ.
ond, ncaac nlslond third Thine, aii
"a.
Fifth ace--rhrce-fourthe OF II mile,
Maryland won. Biamarep second. sprite
third. Time. ilT,
Sixth aoe-Throe-fourths OF n mile.
George s. Smith won. Imported Perry
second. Amelia Mays third. Time, i;is
ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

Special Dispatch.
Tyler. Tex, June 7.--cbairrnan T. y.
Jones OF the county Democratic execu7
tive committee has issued supple
mental call converting the committee
in this city on next Monday. the nth.
instead Of the 18th. the date fxed in
the original call. Mr.. Jones gives as
reason for the change In date that an
engagement In another part OF the
state will prevent his attendance on
the 18th.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

Instructions Given Tor Governor aud
Other state officers.

NT'NN'N
Special Dispatch.
Mangum. Greer County. Tex. June
7.-The Democrats OF Greer county
held their county convention on June
and elected delegates TO the state con-
vention. Greer county is entitled to
three votes In the state convention and
the delegates were instructed 10 vote
for the following state candidates; For
governor. Lanham first choice, Reagan
second choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Geo. t. Jester; attorney-generpl. NJ.
NJ. Crane first, Tully Fuller second
choice: superintendent OF public in
structlon. jas. NJ carlislei commits
sioner OF general land office. VIM.
Bramlett: associate justice. court Grim
inal appeals. Il. d, Mcclellan; congress-,
j. V. coekrell first, Jno. NJ. Dean sec
ond choice; representative. r. c.
Echols Of Greer county. The delegates
were also instructed to recommend that
a majority vote rule In the state con-
vention. The convention Endorsed the
Democratic platform OF 1882 adopted at
Chicago and Houston. Condemned
the principles OF the third party as an
insult to the constitution and destruc-
tive to American Institutions. Favored
the policy of bi-metalllsm ON a safe and
sound basis and condemned either a
single gold or silver standard. Abso-
lutte free trade abolition OF the ma
tional banking system and the repeal
OF the state bank law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

~ 80. Louis.
BY Associated Press
st. Louis. NO, June 7.--feirat race
Seven furlonga. Long Ten won. Safe
Home second. Granite third. Time.
1854 -.
second raoe--olne mile Lizzie Me-
Dun won, Archbishop second, Francla
Pope third. rhine. ~,
81. Brandon finished FIRST and was
disqualified for foulIns
Third e--Iriftcen-hixteenths OF n
mile. West Park won. cedarbrools sec
ond. Jim 1Iogg third. Time. 1881 lie.
Fourth race-Fiye furiongs. The
Kindergarten stake, guaranteed values
5000, sweepstakes for 2-year-olds Ca
pr,vi. iis, J. Mooney. 70 /. won: Tren-
ton, lis, smith. 20 !. second Leonard
B.. ii5. Ham. 10 I. third. Time, i;Os.
Fifth race short course.
Iron Duke won. Argenta second, Eolie
third. Time. 2;i2.
sixth race-one mile. Maid Mariaa
won, Dago second. Jack Rose third.
Time. 14s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08
rhc ,sr.om GRAND rrl.e.

lly Associated Prchn'
London. June 7.--At EPSON today
the EPSON grand prize OF 200 aover-
cisna for a-ye0r-oid colts cnrrying cight
stone twelve pounds and nllics carry
Ing eight stone seven pounds over the
suburban course. about one mile ind q
quarter, was won by Reminder, tina
property OF Mr.. n. Cannon. Mr.. Doug
Las Balrd's sempronlun was second and
Lord Howe's Irnrndale was third.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

Special Dispatch.
Waco, Tex, June T. The Demo
cratic 11unty executive committee met
To-Day and canvassed the returns OF the
primary election. The work OF tabu-
lating the figures and making add
tons occupied the entire time Of tho
committee all day. There were no con
tests and the count passed off smoothly
The results were little different
from the announcements here
tofore made. The county convention
will meet tomorrow morning ut II
o'clock to confirm the result Of the pri-
marles and elect delegates to the stat,
convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

Special Dispatch.
Amarillo. Tex. June 7.-Lamb coun-
~ Democratic convention met at spring
Lake and made the following instrue-
tons:
Governor. John d. Mccall; lieutenant
governor, uninstructed; attorney-gen-
eral. uninstructed; treasurer. unin-
structed; land commissioner. unin-
structed; comptroller. w. w. Virgins,
superintendent public instruction. j.
NJ. Carlisle; congress Thirteenth dis
trict, uninstructed; representative. un-
Instructed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08
CHANGED MS MIND.
How "a Marriage Was IsdeanftsiY
Postponed Ia sherman.
c,octat agapatob

How "a Marriage Wa. IsdeanftelY
Postponed Ia sherman.
Special Dispatch.
Sherman. Tex. June lar gen-
orai thing when man promises 10
marry girl there Is every reason 10
bdllcyc that the Riri ia as good as mar
ried. However, this does not always
follow. for often times men nre OF tho
opinion that they must marry when
rcnily II they knew their own ininda
II IA the very last thing they desire to
do.
A good evidence OF this abatement oc-
CURED In this city Inst evening and IN
consequence the young lady In the case
Is considerably wrought up.
A young lhdy who lives with relatives
in this city has for some time been en-
gagged to young man whom. II 10
said. lives in Denlron. The wedding
was set for last night, and yesterday
preparations Tor the marriage were all
made. Late yesterday afternoon tho
Young man. after revolving the guess
ton IN his massive brain. came TO tho
conclusion that he did not went 70
marry. After settling the matter IN
this way to his own satlafacslou he am
bled down 70 tue home OF hia once In
tended bride and quietly informed her
that he had changed his mind. and ala
not care to 20 on with the ceremony.
OF course tkia Information was some4
what OF : surprise 70 the giri and her
relatives. but no wedding took place
isst night. The young man. II IA sup
posed. returned 10 his home. and tho
young lady Is not in tho beat II spirii<
today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08
popull.t senatorial Convention.

Special Dispatch.
Abilene. Tex. June THE Populiat
convention for the Twenty-eighth SEN
atorial and the one Hundred and Sew
enth representative districts were held
here today. Resolutions were adopted
favoring reduction in all official sal
aries. Judge c. ]. Munroe OF Jones
county was nominated for representn-
tive and 5. A. bryant OF Eastland
county for state senator. Judge W. H.,
Lockett OF this city was indorscd by
mass meeting. composed OF the del
cgates TO both conventions. for at
torney-general OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

the wins D6int comedy company In q
minstrel Entertainment. The. opera
house IL /well fitted with new scenery
rnd cDalrs and II one OF the best
opera house In East Texas.
whole family are expected home to-
nlEht and MIR. kilgore WIN hnmedl-
kely engaged In n two weolts' canvass
~ his district, speaking al Canton on
the nth Inst. and at Wills Point on the
Hath,
An election 20 decide whether or
not the city corporation ahall be ahnl-
iHhed has been ordered by tho commits
aloners court for The 10th inst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

by Associated Press.
New York. juno : First racc--rivs
furlongs, Correction won. wah Jim
second. Lustre third, Time. o;as la.
Second raco-one mile and half.
Sir Walter won. Banquet second. Pick
niclscr third Time. 1885 Ia,
Third race--Five and onc-half fur
longs. PhIlomena won. Hollywood Sec
ond. Tho Coon third, Time. i;os 10.
Fourth racc-i.ndics' stelses, one and
one-siStcenth miles. Nahama won,
Lightfoot second. Kenugerna third.
Time. iiD.
Firth race-Fort Schuyler stakes,
one mile swing Long beach won, Cap
tain Il. second. Selma D. third. rlme.
la.
sixth raoe-Five furlongs. selling.
Cleopatra, colt, won, Tlnge second. Ella
Reed third, Time. O;59
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

Kemp, Tex, June 1--Komp wne Wis
itod by good rain last night. which
win be beneficial TO both corn and
cotton, az Il viii enable farmers TO lay
corn by. Cotton iH blooming In this
nectiou or tho county.
oats arr belnr harvested and tho
Weld viii he nne, better than II has
been for several years.
The rain last might was injurious 20
uew-mown hay. but fortunately but
ilt.ie hnd been cut Hay Will be ine
this year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex, June 7,--Judgc Reagan
viii speak at the following times and
places.
san Marcos, June ..
Bolton, June II, $3.50 y. IN.
Bonham, June 10. y. m.
Corslcana, June Is. p, m.
Grcenville, June i6, p, M.
Tyler June is, H. m.
Whitewrlght, juno 20.
Denlson, June 20,
Whiteshoro. june 90
Van AlftNne, June -.
Mckinney, june ~.
WgNahuchic, June 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

Special Dispatch.
copeville, Collin County, Tex June
I've have had the county candidates
with ua, say about twcnty-seven In
ALL Their appointment was for last
night. but on account of a very heavy
rain did not meet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

wills Point Tex, June while Mrs.
N. A. Brown and little son were driv-
Ing through the streets this morning
her horse became frightened and ran
away. throwing them out Of the We
h,cle and slightly injnring both.
The recently completed opera honss
vas formally opened last night BY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

By Associated Press.
Cincinnati. ohio. June 7.--First race
selling. seven fariougs. Bob Z, won.
Bell Foster second. Powder third. Time,
i.zs *.
second race-4onc mile. Pocahontae
won. Flora Thornton second. Lindolette
third. Time. 1888 i-2.
Third race-selllng. seven furlongs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

Special Dispatch
Guthrie. o. r.. June There Is much
excitement al saltwater over the find
ing OF the body OF a murdered baby.
A prominent society woman IL suspect
ed Of the crime and startling develop
nents are expected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

Special Dispatch.
Bartlett, Tex. June 7--Prohibitlon
carried on Williamson county side by
twenty majority. Ben county side went
fourteen majority anti. Heavy vote
polled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

near future address The people OF Eilis
county at waxahachie. he having other
appointments which unable HIM to
state the exact time. The people look
with much enthusiasm for him and win
give him big reeeptlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

Special Dispatch
waxahachie. Ellis County. Tex. June
lin reply 70 a petition from 900 o.
our best citizens Hon. Jno. IL Reagan.
candidate for governor. has notified
them that he viii At some day In thu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

JF lfTTIII7EE7'4 -
Little Rock. ARK. June 7.--Joshua
HOLMAN. nEed ~ a young business
man. and Mrs. susan HOLMAN, aged
e5 The brldegroom's stspmother. were
united in marriage at Hot Springs last
night,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

non Monta J. Moore's Ideas OF How
MeLennnn County WINS CARRIED.

Special Dispatch.
Cameron. Tex. June IA reporter
st'led upon Hon. Monta ]. Moore at
~ oiiice today and found him ous'iy
s'sesed in answering his correspond
.lse and preparing to renew his cam
s1gn for the congressional noniina-
N'n Mention was made Of the repcr1s
hf out from Waco TO the morning
s~ben Indicating that Mr.. Pendleton
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01
Bullds Another Road.

q. w. Hunt is preparing to go to Cali
fornia with his big grading outfit. the big
gest and best equipped on the coast. He
will. as soon as arrived there. begin the
grade work on the Overland Rioido Railway
Phe outdt Is being loaded on cars at Spok-
aDe and Eureka function. There are l25
miles to be constructed now and Mr. Hunt
will work 500 to 1000 men. he has never
employed Chipamep end will probably not
use them on this job. The country through
which the new road is gong is exceedingly
rough. but there is profit behind the road
when once built and it will be built as soon
as possible. Mr.. Hunt will be at home
when be begins to build RAILROAD. He has
put down many miles and understands the
business.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01
SchouI Matters.
DUFUR. August 90. 1894.

Editor TINES -MoUNTAINEER:
Should the following appear too much
like an advertisement, you will please re-
feet that what is true of Dufur Is true of
other places, in part or IN whole:
Within the past few weeks we haye had
several inquiries with regard to board
tor the coming fall and winter, for pupils
who wish 20 attend school. Our answer
has been: ''Tbe rates for board range
from $3.50 to $3.50 per week In our town.
Younger pupils might secure better
rates." have also presented the idea OF
seli-boarding, where two or more club to-
eether. Young men and youths of good
intentions and steady habits will find this
by far the most economical way. AT
present there are quite number OF rooms
IN town here, that can be secured at from
81 to So per month in suits of two to
four. Bread can be procured at ordinary
bakers rates, and by bringing bedding
and ordinary supplies from home it would
be extravaganza that would make the
weekly outlay exceed 81, in addition to
the home supplies. We believe that all
expenses in way of rent and board may
be kept much below this limit.
The hard times of which so many are
should not~rob our youth of
their opportunities to be educated. Any
given year comes but once in lie time.
If that year is wasted 1t will not return
lis failure is marked, and the pext follows
with its responsibilities, Its successes or
failures. AARON FRAZIER.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01
washed by tn water,

The flood in June changed many old land=
marks in this region, and many historic rel
les have been obhterated. Among these,
and one of great interest to the people, is
the old garrison spot opposite Bonneville.
TINS was the fort In 1856 from which Lieut..
Philip Sheridan marched with bis regulars
to the relief Of the people at the Middle
Cascades, where the indians bad killed sew
eral inoffending settlers. The history of
the fight has been published several times.
and is well known to many pioneers. Ever
since the old buildings at the Lower Cas-
cades have renamed, and. although the
county seat of Skamania county was located
there, the structures were not disturbed.
From Bonneville the tourist has frequently
sdmired the historic scene, wit its beauti-
full grassy plot melting into the deep shades
of the neighboring forest. The high water
of the Columbia river completely covered
this place during June, and the garrison
buildings have been washed away. Not a
vestige of them remains, and the green,
grassy spot Is now covered with sand and
rocks. 1t is picture of desolatioD, and
one unacquainted with the former surround.
ings would never imagine it had so many at
tIactions. Time works many changes, and
with another flood like the one experienced
this year the contour of the region on the
banks of the Columbia will be completely
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01
Alive Place.

According to the Riddle Enterprise, Cot
tage Grove must be the llvelist place in
Oregon: Cottage Groye has been furnish
ing good deal of Sensational reading in the
last fortnight. In the first place the Bo-
hemia n,,sss are "boomlng." Not long
since popular NJ d and wife lett a fpe
new home for parts unknown, rather un-
ceremoniousIy. Next the Bohemia hotel
goes up in smoke mysteriously, and this
week deputy sheriff procesds to arrest
one Jonn Aelfrich. formerly proprietor of
Cottage Grove hotel, for horse stealing but
Helfrich was on the alert and escaped while
the wary officer discharged his 'sshooting
iron" otter him. Again on Wednesday we
were startled by a dispatch stating that
young Shortridge repaired to Hebron church
and blew his brains (?) out all because his
finance Miss Powell, refused tG smile on him
as of yore. And now Cottage Grove will
put in system of gravity works. 1t seems
10 us that it would be wiser and more
practical plan to station company Of
Pinkertons at that place. At any rate
Brother Thorp has no cause to complain of
scarcity of news in those parts.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01
Unsucc ssfuI.

The Spokane Chronicle says the cooper.
atiye colony at White S,lmon, WASH, has
disintsrgrated, and only seven OF the colon.
lists remain, the remainder having departed
for other regions with all their earthly
goods. Our eotemporary states that the
division was caused by the attempt to In.
augurate woman suffrage, and turn the
management over to the ladies'. Some of
the ''Iords of creation" would not stand
this, and SO picked up and left. We are
not fully assured that the breach is as wide
as the article in our cotemporary would IN
dioate, and it may be brIdged over and all
progress in peace and harmony again.
There was an excellent opportunity to carry
out Bellanry's idea in this scheme origina-
ted by Mr.. A. H. Jewett, and 1t may be
successful yet. II the experiment does not
succe eed no further attempts should be
made for some time.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01
BORN.
NEW TODAY.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of an execution and order of sale, is
sued out OF the circuit court Of the of Orogon
for Wasco county, upon decree and judgment
made, rendered and entered by said court on the
14th day of February, 1884, in favor of the plaintiff
in suit wherein Eugene White WIS aintiff and
C P Reald. Mary Heald aud l j
Ferguson were defendants and to me di.
reeted and delivered. commanding me TO
levy upon and sell all the lands mentioned and
de-cribed in i'd writ and hereinafter described I
did the s2t day Os August 1894, duly levy III on
and will sell ct public auoton to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, on Mond ", the lst day Of 90
tober, 1894, at o'clock in the afternoon of said
day at the front dt Of the county court hous in
Dalles CITY, in Waseo county, oregon, all Of the
lands nd premises described in said wit and hero
IN descrI ed as follows, to wit.
Commencing at the southeast corner OF the north.
east quarter OF section (two), township (two)
north OF range ten ll0I east 0f Willamette nerd.
ian; running thence west one hundred, seventy one
and 81 100 HI 30l rods to point running thence
running thence aSt one hundred and seventy one
and 30-l00 [l7l.30l rods to q point, snd running
thence south foFsy-siX a"d Cne-haIf I46 81 rods T.
the place Of beginning; also beginning the north
east corner Of the northwest quarter of the south
east quar- er Of section two [2L township two ri
north OF rangs ten (la east Of the Willamette
meri ian; running thence south thirty 1921 rods
TO point running THENCE west thrty.two 1921 rous
10 ptint; running thence north til rty-two I22
rods to point; rnDning tence rast eighty (SO rods
to the place OF beginning; together with al he i'm
pr,Vements the con, and appur enanees theleunto
eeionging or so much there shall be sufficient
20 satlsty he sum OF thirteen hundred and sixty.
two (s1362 dollars with interest the con at the at
1t ~ per cent par annum since April 81 1891 and
one hundr dred and thirtysix and 20lOO (Sl36 20 dol
ars attorneys fees and fifty six and 25 100 (s56 2h
COS. ol suit ana acerping costs in said SUIT
y sale. TJnTiy an
Sheriff OF Was County Oregon.
Dateo az paiies City, ore., Sedtemher !, 1891,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-01
The Regulator a ccident,

This Is wnst the SIX I'M 4nia Pioassr says
of the accident to the Regulator at the
Locks: "rhe river stes ner Regulator, be-.
longing to The D4lles, Portland & Astoria
Navigation Company. was sunk at Cascade
Locks, Tuesday morning. The steamer
was just making this landing Ga arriving
from The Dulles, when caught BY the wind
prevailing, the boat WAS blown against the
piling. A big hole was knocked in the hull
AID fifteen minutes after the accident oc,
Cured the steamer sank and lies in the
water with her wheel house about two
thirds under water. As soon as the boat
began to sink, the master drove her ahead
as far as possible, and her bow is now
entirely out of water. The extent of dam
age done could not be ascertaiaed at the
time, but from appearance it will require a
week or ten days before she will be able to
resume her regular trips.