davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
st MINER OUTINGS.


The Ocean ReSOrts-Atlantie City. Cape May
Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Long Branch. and
famous resorts along the New Jersey Coast are
reached 10y the Pennsylvania Lines ASadirect
route To Newport. NarraganSett Pier. Cape Cod
Martla's Vineyard. Nantucket and the popular
watering places along the Atlantic from CheSa-
peake Bay 10 Maine. these lines offer special ad-
VaHtage>.
In the Mountains CreSSon. Bedford Springs
Eben>burg. Altoona and other resorts in the Al
egheneS are located OH the Pennsylvania Lines
which also lead to the White Mountains. the
AdrOndackS. Watkins Glen. Mt. Desert Island
and places of summer soipurn IN Eastern New
York. Vermont. New Hampshire and Maine.
The Lake Rcgion-The PENNSYLVANIA Lines
bring Mackinac. FetoSkeV. ChareyoiN. Mt. Gem
ems. II. Clair. Muskegon. Traverse CITY. Sault
Ste. Marie. Gogebic. st. lgnice. MaterSmeet. Al
sable iron Mountain and all the romantic re-
sorts OF Northern Michigan within easy reach
Is Well n Ashland. Cedar Lake. Devils Lake,
Pelican Lake. Three Lakes Wauke>ha and other
resorts in the Northwest.
For Information concerning rates. time OF
trains and the iirSt-clasS service. please apply
to nearest PENNSYLVANIA Line Ticket Agent. on
address L. VAN DUSFN. Chief Assistant Gcner
al Passenger Agent pttsburg Pa.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
RECALLS A HEROIC ACT.
The Widow of Johnstown Flood Mar
tyr Accused OF BiackmaIl.

The widow Of a man who gained I'M
dying fame in the flood at Johnstown in
1889 Is accused Of blackmail in an an
swer to her suit filed the other day.
She is Mrs. Anna Maizi, whose husband
was the Paul Revere Of that terrible
disaster. He rode through the valley
of the Conemaugh. warning the people
of the coming Of the torrent of water.
and lost his life through his bravery. In
her suit Mrs. Malzi claimed she had
loaned John Noey. who is a friend Of
her husband, at various times about
$4,219, and he refused to pay any of the
sums back. Noey in his answer relates
an entirely different story He says he
received s240 from Mrs. Malzi, which he
returned; that Mrs. Malzi owes him
So, 900, and because he will not give her
any more money she has threatened n
pretended exposure, which he says is
an attempt at blackmail.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION!

On Thursday, August s, 1893, the
Lake Erie Il Western II. r. will run
their popular annual excursion to Cleve-
land, Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls at following very low
viz
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
M. A. MILLER'S
RESTAURANT.
Boarding by the Day or Week.

Meals served at all hours,
also warm and cold lunch.
Lodging can be had on ap-
plication.
A large line of Candies,
Cigars and Tobacco con-
stantly on hand.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05

and since Boss has ventured to the water
have concluded to venture out little ourselves but
venture is different from his While he is gone have
concluded If possible to close nearly posi-
bic all the summer goods that are left consequently
quote you extremely low prices for the two
weeks. Please note the following Duck Suitings,
worth 124c 109c; Basts worth 10c S4c Black stripped
and Plaid Organdie worth 10 and Doc at 10 and 15c;
Coored Figured Satines worth 12c, at Zoe. of
Indigo Blue Prints worth &C. at SIC. Toweng, worth
&C. at Sc All the very best prints Blue Black and White,
Red and Fancies others are selling and 7c we sell
at SC. American Shifting Prints at 4c Umbrellas all
prices and in fact any and everything in the store at
prices that not met by any of our competitors.
We closing out carpet sweepers worth g 80
and $3.50 at 15O and $3.50.
Come in and your money by avaing yourselves
Of this grald closing sale for the next two weeks
Respectfully the Clerks at
KLOEpFER's.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-05
DR.. Martins Nervine Coffee Saves
More Than Haf Your Coffee Ex-
pense and Doctor Bis.

n pleasant table drink composed of
cereals, glutene and vegetables and a
positive cure for nervousness, dys-
pepsia, constipation, sickheadache,
sleeplessness and the many ailments
caused from the use of ordinary coffee
and tea. 1 Id equals lbs of other
coffee. Only 20 cents. Free sample at
grocers.
w. f. LEONARD.
w. M. KENDALL.
Ed. S. HOGARTH Il Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
BACHE AND BOYLE.
The Case OF the Latter Mysterious
A1so-NO News.

Abo-NO News.
NEW YORK, March mo news has
yet been received concerning the where
ebouts OF the Rev. John owen Bache.
the New York manager of the Union
Central Life-lnsurance Company, Of Gin
cinnati. who disappeared last Thursday.
Lawyer Robert J. Hare said this morn
Ing that he had acted as lawyer. for
Bache. HE called on me-" he said. last
Thursday and asked me to sue the makers
OF the notes mentioned In the papers.
90 not remember the amounts OF the
three notes. The notes were given TO the
company. and Bache, In accordance with
bis custom, had had them transferred to
his account. and had given his own notes
In return. l cannot understand the case
at all. Bache was such a metbodcal man.
He never smoked nor drank. and was al
ways so precise In all money matters"
The case Of DIR. Boyle, who accompa-
MED Bache from New York to Boston on
the Fall River boat Is nearly as mystic
rious as that OF Bache. He can give no
good account Of his movements. and he
arrived at home yesterday In an exceed
iDgly nervous condition.
Dr. Boyle insists that Bache tried to
get him TO drink out Of bottle of liquor
while In his state-room OH the Boston
boat: and threatened 10 turn him out
when he refused
Boyle is the only man. In the opinion OF
President Pattison. who can explain the
mystery. at is question with me
whether he Is telling the truth or not"
said President Pattison. ~ believe that
he thinks he is. His condition. however.
is such that but little weight can be at
tached to anything he says. am con-
vinced that foul play Is the cause OF
Mr. Bache's absence"
cinnati and took possession of the miss-
Ing mans desk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

and rouse the blood. as but rev
things In latter-day opera, oespAs ~
logic. It's freedom from the fetters OF .,E Vu-
time form, and its harmonic compiexIss
succeed in doing One does not troup'S
oneself greatly about the Why anu
wherefore OF IN sustaining the Furlous
Encounter" or about the convexity OF
the superb finale OF Act H., or about
the truth of nature inherent n 'of Inat
park Scaffold." ons simply listens win
calm enjoyment. and now and then feeis
the oulscs stirred as with generous wine.
The casting OF the opera was musically
excellcnt Madame Tavary Is an admir-
ahie artist. though her voice Is not one
~ sympathetic quality. Her execution OF
The f,orid passages was artistic and true.
a T.. Guile gave something more than
mere satisfaction to lovers OF music by
The beautiful quality OF tone and the
charm and elegance OF his phrasing.
William MerteAs was seen to excellent
advantage as di Luni. He gave LOT Her
smile the Radiant and "Oh Fatal
Hour with much power. AS Fernando.
William Hamilton sang pleasingly, and
Helen Won Docnhoff. who acts better
than she sings, was satisfactory as
Azuccna. The chorus and orchestra are
strong and efficient
Carmen" will be sung tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
H. TRoyATORE LAST NIGHT.
This Opera Deiigbtfuiiy Given by
the Tavary Company.

To state that the Tayary Grand Opera
Company scored success on opening
their engagement in this city Is but TO
echo the unanimous verdict OF the repre-
sentative audience at the Academy last
night.
Madame Tavary as Leonora, Sofia Ro-
maine as Inez, Helen Won Doenhon as
Azgcena. A. l.. Guile a. Manrleo, NIL
! an Nsi-tens AZ Count al Luni. and VII
Nsn Hamilton as Fernando.
Cdilslppc Verdi. the reformed and
improved" composer OF "othello" and
"Fals.afY." the astonishing evolution
in whose latest works has marked the
Introduction OF the dramatic element OF
comedy into Italian opera. u reported
90 have SAID when decorated with the
GORDON Of the Legion OF Honor BY the
President OF the French republic: 1T l.
q great honor for me. but the grand
cross of all orders IL the great outside
public. hope their favor and esteem
WI survive the composer. and remain
WIN the works be leaves behind him.
phly The grandfathers OF to-day rSmem.
Der the premiere Of III Trovatore.'
many of It's airs have long since reached
,he whistling stage Of universal fame.
sse, musical I'm de steele pursists 10 the
'auafy. Notwithstanding. III Trovatore''
. oh9 ot the last operas to which one
Gu. Wish 70 bid an eternal farewell.
,i"nu's that Its plot IL tangled: that
s,a "nha'ons are unreal, and that men
~. women do not. az rule. express
,,'i;I gfef In measures adorned with
rs r",s aha emphasized with chromatic
lie nnnSsrs xsrs .ssrss not few Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
FIRE AIsOARD-sIIIP.
Captain md Crew Have to right
for Their Lives.

for Their Lives.
BOSTON, MASS, March IA fire
started on board of the United States
transport Fern during her trip from Phila-
delpha TO the Boston navy-yard. where
she arrived last night. and It was only
by many hours of hard fighting on the
part OF the officers and crew that tho
flames were kept from the magazine,
where 400 pounds OF powder was stored
Tuesday night the Fern was off High
land Light. near Cape Cod, when. at 10
o'clock. flames broke out in the captain 3
that In a few minutes after the alarm
was given the entire cabin was
mass of flames. Almost all the members
OF the crew were in their hunks. in the
forward OF the vessel. All hands were
called, and a systematic fight against the
flames was begun.
The stlff head-breeze that was blowing.
augmented by the motion of the vessel,
caused heavy draft through the ca
spread. The powder-magazine In which
was stored 400 pounds of powder. was
situated directly below the cabin. Lieu
tenant Commander Bicknell and his Of
ficers realized that II was a fight for their
lives. Officers and crew were beaten back
again and again, but rallied each time In
the face of the fierce flames.
a heavy sea was running, and the rock
Ing OF the vessel added to the difficulty
1h thronsh sa1'"t the '"e upper per- deck. and the
flames. famed by the wind. leaped many
feet into the air. ~ was several hours
before the flames were under control and
almost every one of the officers and crew
were more or less scorchcd by the fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08

regard to the matter. but the ds,av 4.
payment must cause great dlsapooIntrscs
ana l0ee. The original neeotis tia.s 80
the payment Of individual cisirns -.
suspended when the offsr Of peym.,s -
. lump sum was made. The rtrht - 80 -
sumo negotiations was conditions, 49,.
acceptance Of this offer.
When Her Matesty's Oovevr~.,s
learned Of the rejection Of tic proo~ss,s
they Immediately cabled instrae,ians -,
Dir Julian Pauncefortc. British Amh..
DOR ef washington. TO urge the necs,sisv
OF taxing immediate steps. and TO inau,ys
whether the Secretary OF State would =.
once resume nsxotiations looking 70 the
payment OF individual claims. secre,srv
Gresham replied that the United ara,..
Government was ready to resume neeo,,s-
tions. but that the latter must be suhn,,-
ted TO the Senate. and confirmed bv .
two-thirds majority Of that BODY. ssrh,s
the Secretary said. could not be done until
the Senate resumed It's sessions.
Secretary Gresham expressed hla o.,n
deep regret and that OF President c,sv..
land at the unexpected position on sna,,.
and the impossihiiisy ~ prev.r,,rs ~.
unfortunate delay In discharglnz the m.
ternaticnal obligations Of the Uni,sd
States respecting these claims.
Sir George BadenePoweii asked n In
the event Of the United States not pav,nv
these claims for some time. the govern.
ment would advance the required sum 10
the sealers.
Mr.. sydney Buxton. Under Co,on,ai
Secretary answered that the goyernmens
must consider that question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
the British cruiser Nymphe from san
nls~o for H0nolulu

the british cruiser Nymphe from san
Diego for Honolulu
1t Ii well known that the flagship Phila-
delphla, now alone protecting American
interests In the Hawaiian Islands. was
last docked . month earlier than the Ben
nington, and b presumably much more
In need Of cleaning than the latter. Under
the regulations she ought to return from
Honolulu at once, Tor cleaning. CT else
her plates may b. injured BY the foul
growth, which caused her to make such
poor time when she went. under urgent
orders, to the islands, and when. II will
be remembered. the ordinary maii-stearn-
err which left San Francisco day be-
hind her. beat her to Honolulu more than
a day.
1t Is certain that Honolulu win not be
left without an American warship In the
next few months. and 1t IL Thought the
Bennington Is going to the Philadeiphie,
az relief. The new cruiser Olympia. which
was commissioned February 5th, IL at
Mare Island. getting ready for sea. sne
has been designated as. Admiral Boards
lees flagship after April iyt. and II Is
question whether she will go out to Homo
lulu at that time to Join the Admiral or
walt for him to reach San francisco In
the Philadelphia. There Is possibility
that 10th the Olympia and the benning-
ton will succeed the Philadelphia IN guard
ing the islands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
MEXICO AND FINANCES.
Apprehension ms 10 Uncle snm's Cur
rcncy Soundness.

BOSTON, MASS, March IA Mexico
City special to the Herald says Bankers
are becoming apprehensive OF the cur
rency situation In the United States. and
several important houses refuse to pur-
chase drafts on New York when not
nade expressly payable In gold. This rule
one prominent banker said to-day:
There IL no certainty that the States
will not be on a silver basis In two
months. Gold is pouring into the Trea-
sury incapacitated to maintain gold pay
new loan, but tt is highly probable that
II will float out quickly, leaving the Trea-
sury incapi,ated to maintain gold pay
ments. There is no guarantee or the
and we cannot afford to take the risk
of what may happen within short
time.
president Cleveland is a sound-money
man but both political parties. as repre-
sented in Congress, are uncertain"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
TRINCULO LANDS THE MONEY.
Old Dominion Rnce-Track-The At
tendance Large.

WASHINGTON, March AFTER run
ming quarter Of mile on false break
and sending his price up TO ~, Trincuio
landed the money on the first race at the
Old Dominion track to-day. In mis- mad
dash he was Joined by Larry X. Intim'-
dad, and the Duke of Fife. Willie Ham
was In excellent form. and rode three
winners Attendance large; track fast.
Summarizes:
First race--five furlongs-Trlnculo q IL
to u won. Apollo second. Wang third.
Time. 1:0i Ia
Second race-six and one quarter fur
longs-Despair az to ~ won. Detroit Sc
cond, MeKeever third. Time. ,:2l IL
Third race-one mile-Thurston e to ID
won. Ponce de Leon second, Vestibule
third. Time. 40.
Fourth race-four and one half fur-
lones-Syde G 10 u won. John =. second.
Wheeloski third. Time, Sc IA.
Fifth race-six and a half furlongs-
Brightwood 90 to u won, Leigh second
Sappho third. Time. IL IA.
RACING IN RAIN.
NEW ORLEANS March 7.-Despite the
inclement weather which prevailed to-day
there was a large attendance at the track
to witness the seventy-seven.h day OF the
running. Four selling races had been
carded and the Crescent-City Handicap.
with a thousand-dollar purse guaranteed
the winner was put up as the feature OF
the day. The track was rendered very
sIushy by rains, and the water poured
down I'm torrents after the third race had
been finished.
As the horses went to the post for the
handicap a binding rain fell. and the
track was soon converted into veritaDie
sea of mud. Terrapin took things easy all
around the track, but was pushed hard
at the finish by Decapod. Kathleen was
left at the post In the first race. hoya'
Flush In second. and Layton In tne thiru.
The work OF Starter Pettinglii, 10 use
the expressive though somewhat ineie.
CANT phrase OF the masses, was rotten.
He imposed a fine OF SO on Turner, VINO
had the mount on LAy-On, for being let
at the post. Terrapin was the only WIN
ming fayorite.
First race-hve furlongs, selling--Pisa
QOJ. Turner. 10 TO u won, flush secoiu'
Nellie Osborne third. Time, LOS.
Second race-slx furlongs. seiling-snee
d. n02, Krause. 3 to ID won. Lucasta sc
cond, Virgin third. Time. lIS l-..
Third race-seven furlongs-Ixion uio'
Penny. II TO 81 won. Guard second, Oar
win Wedgewood third. Time. l:S5 L.
Fourth race-one mile. crescent. ~, =,
Handicap-Terrapin Ole, Penny. o 10 -
won, Decapod second. Nero tniro. iiihe'
LAT 3-4 oos
Fifth race-fve demonstrating uo'
Thorpe. to q won. Fidget second Iweh-
ty-three third. Time. :33 IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
Measures Thnt Failed.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-During the
last session OF Congress there were refer
red to the Senate Committee on FL
mments of various kinds pertaining to the
financial affairs Of the government. Ac,
tion OF some kind was taken with regard
to AZ, leaving 13i still standing on the
calendar. A..
upor, which the committee failed to act
NAV be classed the propositions to pro-
hibit the future issue Of bonds OF any
kind; to repeal the State-bank tax, and
to provide for the temporary denciency
in the revenue by the free coinage OF
silver -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
pAxK-CAsHIER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Mysterious Proceedings and "ei"-
sal TO Talk Of Directors.


WORCESTER, MASS. March 7-Henry
+. Wing. one of the Oldest and best
known citizens Of Grafton. committed
suicide by shooting some time between
o'clock last night and l:3o this morning.
His body was found in box-staii IN MS
barn, lying upon the back. with ouiie'-
hole over the right temple.
Mr.. Wing was for thirty-eight years
cashier of the Grafton National Bank.
for thirty years treasurer OF the Savings
Bank, and for a quarter OF century
town treasurer.
A meeting OF the directors OF the BANK
was held Wednesday, evening. and lights
were seen In the bank at 10 o'clock.
most unusual hour. and no such meeting
was ever known to have been held before.
Those who were present refuse to say
whether Mr. Wing was present or not,
and decline TO discuss the suicide or Its
probable cause.
He has for years been administrators OF
various large estates. and lately several
suits have been brought against him. In
one suit his property was attached by
peputy-Sheriff brennan for $4,000. in an
action on contract brought by William
T. Forbes. Judge OF Probate. The case
was entered In the supreme Judicial Court
f6 December, and has not yet been heard.
Samuel II. Wing. brother. says he
can assign no motive for the suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
Britniu's Postal Telegraph.

LONDON. March IAN examination OF
the estimates submitted to the House
British postal telegraph department for
the year ending March 81. l&s5. shows
growing deficiency. The actual deficiency
for the previous year was about R.00,Oo0.
This amount includes N.SW.o0, the annual
purchase OF the telegraphs. The dencit
Tor the current year. including the same
charges. Is estimated to be ss,700,O00. al
though the gross receipts from teIegrams
are expected to show an increase Of
about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
THE DOUGLASS DIFFICULTY.
Statement from the sons-S"iue oi
Estnte, 100000 TO S@OO,OOO.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE sons OF
the late Frederick Douglass authorize the
publication Of the following statement:
'The statement telegraphed from
Rochester. N. Y. to the morning papers
Of the country that there Is. or has been.
any antagonism between US and our
fathers wife or his widow at any time II
utterly false. That there has been any
consultation with regard to any Will OF
Frederick Douglass. our father. We nave
no knowledge. We are absolutely unapie
to account for the statement made from
Rochester. The man Lee. who says ne IL
bound to secrecy by all parties, tells an
untruth II he includes the undersigned IN
all parties We have had no conversa-
ton with him at any time In regard 70
our fathers affairs. His statement -
wholly unwarranted.
(signed) LEWIS H. DOUGLASS,
CHARLES r. DOUGLASS"
Mrs. Douglass, who continues to reside
In the cottage occupied by her late nus.
band with Mrs. Sprague. the married
daughter Of Douglass by his first wffe'
proclaimed the story OF undue innuence
a. absolutely groundless.
The estate Of the late negro liberator, u
n estimated. will reilize from Noo'oU 70
S200. 900. mostly In realty In Rochester. n.
Y. and in this city. No will has yet peen
offered for probate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
Lumber Dealers Elect OGeers.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March THE
annual meeting Of the National Whole
began in the Continental Hotel yester-
day, ended to-day. The association has a
membership of over two hundred. and
40 representatives. were In attendance.
dent. John w. Robinson, Of North To-
nawanda. n. y: First .Nice-President.
Colonel Charles NJ. Belts. Philadelphia;
Second Vce-P President. William Easton.
Albany. n. Y; Treasurer. 4: c. Tuxbury.
Charles ii. Carleton. Cleveland. o.;
Charles II. Bond. Oswego. n. Y; Al
fred Haines. Buffalo, ~ y; $. r.. Nc
Lauren. Toledo. o.; and John G. Hubbell
New York President Robinson was re-
elected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
ALnmhcrn,an in Trouble.

CHICAGO, March III. II. Becker.
president OF the Becker Lumber Com
plaint OF H. A. Smith. of Smith Brothers,
Benton. o.. charged with using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. Smith alleges
that he sold the Becker company eight
carloads OF hard lumber. and was un-
able TO make, any collections.
Becker was brought before Commits
sioner Pickard this morning, and the
Becker gave bond in the sum Of S20Oo.
Post st-Ofiice-lnspector Stuart says he has
ample evidence that Becker has been
playing a confidence game on number
of people.
Frank Mccoy. manager for Becker. Is
also involved. and warrant has been
issued for his arrest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
THE BENNINGTON AND HAWAII.
The Philadelphia and the Olympia
Britiah CrufseP for HOnOluIu.

The rnAIaoeipnle ana the ois~S
British Cruiser for Hon0iuiu.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 1--rne
cruiser Bennington. In obedience to teie-
graphic orders from the Navy Depart
ment. has left Acapulco for San Francis
co. II IL explained. In order to have ner
Isaky conderssrs overhauled and to nave
her hull cleaned and painted. the vesseI
not having been docked since septemoe!.
18th, and the regulations requiring Al
steel ships to Be docked every ak nontns-
The return Of the vessel At TINS ume'
when Y 10 possible other American veS
ssls may BE- needed at Panama q ~
momsnt, occasloned some eurpr'se smons
navni olleerS. maN of whom exprsssso
~ opinioa that ~ snooea ocyaxukss
4 nek useonneeeed w'n " Hs -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-08
Napnrima's Cargo Fire-Damagcd.

BOSTON, MASS. March Fire was
discovered last night In the main hold
OF the British steamer Naparma. Captain
Gruchy, which arrived here yesterday az
ternoon from Cardenas and Matanzas
and anchored In the stream. A stream Of
water was directed into the hold. and
the tugboat william II. Gailison. which
WIS towing the four-mastsd schooner
Noun. Hope up the harbor, was hailsa.
and got a line Of hose on board. ano
bumped water into the vessels hold for
over two hours, when the fire was extin,
gulshed. The damage Is not known at
present. but 1t Is thought that the cargo
OF sugar is seriously injured by water.
while the damage to the vessel Is thought
to be slight. Her cargo Is valued al
xi25 OpD