davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
SOUP BONES MERELY.
Cold Water Thrown Upon One Dis
covery.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The bones found
today proved to be soup bones from 4
butchers shop.
The police believe the chain of evil
dence against Pat Quinlan is now COM
plete and Holmes eX-janitOr will be
tried for murder here. Il won't allow
Quinlan to become states witness to
escape the rope" said Chief of Police
BadenOck today. Il have enough evil
dence 10 indict both Holmes and Qlin-
Ian, and the case will be submitted to
the grand jury soon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
qHATCHED HUTS
OF IRELAND.
They Have Already Appeared
in the United States of
America.
POVERTY SURE TO INCREASE
All the Result of the Great Crime
OF 70.

Horr and Harvey Reach the Ninth
Day OF the Great Debate-HQdss
Too Much Money in the Country
What is Needed is Work For Mem
Observation-Disclosures Presents n
Unit Dollar to Horrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
HAIR CLOTHED
With BLOOD
Latest Find Made in Holmes
Chicago Charnel
House.
VERY IMPORTANT LETTER.
Chain of Evidence Against Quin-
Ian Complete.

. Belief That Holmes Also Muir
dered a Brother OF Minnie viii
Hams, as He Was Insured in Her
FavOr-Any Amount of Damaging
Evidence Against Holmes Can
Easily BE Obtained in Canada
Other Victims.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
FIGHTING AT WEI HA1-wEI.
The Chinese stronghold Stiu yIgorousl
Defended Against tho Japanese.

The Chinese Stronghold Still Vigorously
Defended Against tho Japanese.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 4.-Further details of
the fighting at Wei Hat Wei are at hand,
and from these it is learned that on Thurs
day last the japanese manned the Pal Chi.
1lyaiso forts ON the southwestern side of
Wci-Hai-Wei, which forts hsd been cap
tured by them the day previous. The bat
teries of these forts, together with the
combined guns of the fleet were then di-
rected against the Chinese warships with
such good effect that the latter sought
shelter out of range OF the guns. A high
wind that was prevailing prevented the
Japanese from renewing the attack. There
are conflicting accounts of the result of
the fighting. japanese papers declare that
ten Chinese men Of war and some torpedo
boats were captured. According to other
reports two Japanese vessels were sunk
amt another seriously damaged.
The Japanese fleet maintained terrific
fire on the island forts for several hours.
The Chinese gunners responded spiritedly.
Several of the Chinese guns were disabled
towards the close of the boubardment.
The forts wero badly damaged. Finally,
while the japanese ships were still firing
at the island forts, six vessels lowered
boats filled with marines armed with cut
lusscs and carbiues. These boats were
pulled ashore in the teeth of the enemy's
fire, and the japanese then carried all the
Chinese batteries successively by storm
after fierce fighting. Many on both sides
were killed or wounded. A large number
of prisoners were taken. When the dis
patch left the Chinese and Japanese fleets
were hotly engaged.
Half of the northern forts on the main
land are holding out against Japanese as
saults. A japanese ship was damaged
and u torpedo boat sunk while attempting
to force the northern entrance of the har-
Dor
The japanese have captured the island
of Liu. Kung Tao, off Wei Hal Wei, after
desperate lighting. The Chinese, how
ever, still hold Wei Hai-Wei, despite con-
trary REPORTS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
victory for william Penn. Heirs.

WILKEsBARIE, Pa, Feb. 4.--Willam
Stuart, who claims to be a descendant of
William Penn, and is seeking to obtain
possession Of valuable land, which, he as
sorts, Penn bequeathcd to his heirs, has
won the first step in his fight He sue
cceded on Saturday in getting four judg.
mcnts in the Luaerne county courts They
are against High Williams, William Free
man, r. +. Watts and William H. Nash,
who are in possession of property in Ply
mouth township. Stuart, whose residence
is in London, came here about six months
ago for the purpose of prosecuting the
claitna
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
HELD BY THE CHINESE
American officers Captured and
Carried Off at Chin Kiang.
OHINA's PEACE ENJOYS SENT BACK.

On Arrival Mt Hiroshima 1t Was Learned
Gus Fighting Around wei-Hsi-yyei stiiI
Continues. -.....
SHANGHAI, Feb. "A telegram has been
received here from Chin Kiang stating
that party OF officers from the American
warship Concord landed at Chin kiang
for the purpose Of shooting game, They
by accident shot Chinanan. The popu-
lace became infurlatcd and attacked seized
and carried Off the whole party. The COM
mander Of the Concord sent an armed
force Of blue jackets and marines to rescue
them at all hazards. Further news in re-
gard to the affair is anxiously awaited.
WASHINGTON, Feb. d.-rhe reported kid
naping of the officers OF the United States
steamship Concord at Chin Kiang In
China, has created n profound sensation
among government officials, and unless
later reports show that the captured OFF,
GERS are ut liberty other vessels will prob
ably be hurried to the scene. Knowing
the excited condition of the Chinese at
the present time, and the way in which
they are likely to deal with prisoners,
there will be great anxiety until the safety
of the party is assured.
court martial will probably follow, as
the policy of our government is to require
unusual care in such cases. A few years
ago lost torpedo from n United States
warship was exploded by some Japanese
who found 1t ON the beach. One of them
was killed and though tho Japanese gov
ernmcnt declared it held the officer of the
warship blamelcss, there was Il court
martial and the officer was severely repri-
mandcd.
Following is the list of the officers of the
Concord: Commander, Joseph Il. Craig;
licutcnants, Il, :. Prime, g. A. Merriam,
William :, Hogg and w. A. Gill; ensigns,
Marbury johnson, c. NJ. Faks and L. H.
Everhart naval cadets, Chester Wells, j.
i. Potter and A. NJ. Proctor; surgeon, w.
A. McClurg; paymaster, Henry II. Smith;
assistant engineer j. Il. Patton; cadet
engineer, j. X. Brady.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
Fatal ExnIa.ion ar AInnhaI.

BRINroN, Pa, Feb. 4.-The explosion of
. barrel Of alcohol at tho works Of the
Westinghouse Electric company killed
one man, fatally wounded another and in
jured others, 80 that two may die. The
dead man is John Dusan, 80 years old,
married, lived in Pittsburg, on Sixteenth
street. James Long was fatally hurt and
William Purdy was seriously injured and
may die; John O'keefe, 40 years old, mar.
ried, who lives near Brinton, had an arm,
leg and his back broken and may die; A.
Duffy, married, who lives near Brinton,
had his ribs and legs fractured and burned.
The explosion was caused BY Dugun light
ing match to discover the mark on tho
barrel
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
NOTICE.

NoTICE-Treatment for eatarrh. DIR, Jas.
AN u. Morgan. 40 French street. to
and TO p. IN. j22.1m
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
NJ. RocHEFoRT's TRIUMPH.
The Exiled Editors Enthusiastic ReceI-
tion on Returning to Paris.

tion on Returning to Paris.
PARIS, Feb. An. Henri Rochefort, edi-
tor-ln-chlef of the Socialistic- Republican
journal, L'Intransigeant, who returns to
France under the act of amnesty adopted
last week, after having been in exile since
1882 arrived in Paris yesterday, The staff
of his newspaper Joined M. Rochefort at
Amiens, elghtyfour miles north of Paris,
where n crowd had gathered in the rail-
way station to welcome the well known
journalist. NJ. Rochefort was heartily
cheered. He made brief address without
leaving the train.
On the arrival of the train in Paris the
pressure became so great that the crowd
broke down the barriers and invaded the
station, shouting "Vive Rochefortl /" "Viye
lc proscritl' There were fully $4,000 per-
sons gatherd about the station. The
greatest good humor was displayed and
frantic cheering was INDUCED in.
NJ. Rochefort was much moved by the
enthusiasm. He bowed repeatedly from
his carriage in response to the salutes ex-
tended to him. The crowd was so dense
that the horses drawing the carriage could
go no faster than walk, and several times
the coachman had all he could do to pre-
vent the crowd from embarrassing the
horses and drawing the carriage in triumph
. themselves.
One opponent Of NJ. Rochefort gave vent
to his feelings by shouting "a bas Roche
fort" He had narrow escape from be-
ing lynched.
The demonstrations continued along the
whole route from the Care du Nord to the
offices of L'Intransigeant. Traffic in Rue
Montinarte was completely stopped. The
crowd sang the "Marseillaise, and shouted
for NJ Rochefort until at last he appeared
on balcony and waved n handkerchief at
his enthusiastic admirers. Then the crowd
dispersed quietly
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

NOTICE-Will the parties who have my
IN dog please drop me card ANA receive
suitable reward T. L. Monroe, 1875 W, 18th
street. fi-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
ARTISANS 8AyINGs BANK
MI No. spa Alarkel Il reaL

LION SALE or EXcHANuE-4 number
II OF small and large farms destIahly To-
cnted. close 10 tire city of Wilmington. Any
person wishing to purchase n nice country
homo on easy terms or IN exchange for GIty
property would DO well to call ON the under
Aligned. THOMAS a. lAiIY
oa3 II ttN AlnTGet street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

M OTICE-If you never saw the new whole.
IN sale and retail candy store at l03 Mar
ket street. come and see 1t, where candles can
bought at 10 and 10 cents u pound. Branch
stoies. Philadelphia, jersey City and Now
York, o21-tf-eCd
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

Beecham-s pills are for
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver. dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth.
coated tongue, loss of appe-
titc, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills csc. At
drugstorcs, or write B.F. Allen
To.,365 Canal St., New York
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

EOR REST-t3j0. liO acre farm. IA mites
Il from this city. hvo minutes walk from
Porter station. lV5 acres tillable land large
appte orchard. Apply to Thomas W. Marcy
Nit Vernon street. Phila Ielphia Pa. f2.6t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
nnwairs Ex-oueen Under Arrest.

LONDON, Feb. 4-Ex Queen Liliuokalani
of Hawaii has beon arrested for completely
in the recent instruction, according to
advices from Honolulu via Auckland, N
u. The rebellion against the government
turned out complete flasco. Wilcox,
Mowlim, B.ltelmann and other leaders of
the insurrection were captured. They are
being tried by court martial, and three of
them have pleaded guilty to treason. Soon
after the queen was arrested her house was
searched and stores of arms and dynamite
bombs were found.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
Indorsing President Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Upon inquiry of
Private Secretary Thurber at the White
House it is learned hat the president has
received a very large number of kilograms
and letters from prominent citizens, cham
bers of commerce and other trade organi-
cations in nil parts of the country heartily
indorsing the recommendations contained
In his recent message to congress- and re-
cognizing the necessity for immediate ao-
tion for the preservation of the national
credit and public faith.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
s,w.pan.r Corre,pondept, rarroa.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. Sir Philip
Curric, the British ambassador, had OBJ
tanned from the porte an official express
sion of its refusal to permit newspaper
men to enter Armenia during the sittings
of the Armenian commission, on the
ground that it does not desire the commits
sion to be Influenced by false newspaper
reports. The ambassador is awaiting in
structions from London. The sultan has
received daily reports Of the proceedings
of the commission.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
British Extension in Africa.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Times, in an arti-
Gle dealing with the visit to En-, land of
the Right Hon. c. f. Rhodes, prime min
lister of Cape Colony and chairman of tho
British South Africa company, and DR..
Jameson, administrator of the same COM
pany, says that within n few days of their
arrival Mr.. Rhodes signed an Agreements
with tho imperial government extending
DR. Jameson's powers as administrator
across the Zambesi river to the south end
of lake Tnnganyika.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

SHAAoKIN, Pa, Feb. 4.-As tho climax
to feud between Anthony and Martin
Cuiski and August Fritz. Of Mt. Carmel,
the first named was on Saturday thrown
down by Fritz, who deliberately gouged
out both the victims eyes with the barrel
of revolver. Cuiski is now in very
critical condition and his assailant Is in
the county jail at Sunbury. Fritz, was
elected from the Cuiskl brothers saloon
recently, and this was his revenge.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
Jollnstown's Charity.

,JoHNsTowN, Pa, Feb. 4.-The appeal Of
the sufferers in the west Is meeting with a
hearty response here, Johnstown reluein-
bering the help given them in 1889. Sew
eral days ago the woman's relief corps
shipped between $500 and $500 worth of
provisions and clothing to the needy in
famine stricken Nebraska Yesterday it
was decided in several of the churches of
the city to give money to certain receivers,
who will forward Ii in a few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
MANY Frozen to Death.

DULUTH; MINI, Feb. 4.-Seyeral reports
have been received in Duluth during the
winter of prospeotors in the Rainy Lake
and Seiner river gold country being frozen
to death. A man by the name Of MoLein
was picked up within two miles Of Rainy
Lake City ON New Years day frozen stiff,
after he had walked only one mile. The
Thermometer was AZ degs. below zero. OF a
party of nine prospector who were near
Wild Potatoe creek, about 100 miles from
Rainy Lake City, on New Year day, there
was only one survivor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
Shot His Aged Mother

GGEENsBURG, Pa, Feb. Harry Teet-
ers, young man employed in hauling
freight here, shot his aged mother Satur-
day night and in all probability inflicted
fatal wound The ball entered her neck,
passed through and lodged in tho upper
part of the shoulders. Teeters, who has
been II source OF worry to his widowed
mother for years, owing to his drinking
habits took home keg of beer and bot
tie of whisky, and when Mrs. Tecters CEN
sured him he shot her. Tecters escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
Marshal Canrobert.s Funeral.

PARIS, Feb. 4.-With state honors the
remains of Marshal Canrobert, the last of
the marshals of France, were yesterday
inferred in the Hotel do Invalides. The
funeral of the great soldier was made the
occasion of an imposing military display.
The route to the Hotel do Invalides was
lined with troops under the command of
General Saussier, military governor of the
capital. The son of Marshal Canrobert
was tho principal mourner. He walked
directly behind the hearse, and was fol-
lowed by the ministers and large num-
Der of generals and officials
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
IA Word to Parents
about Our Now M
Brownie hook
QUEER PEOPLE

To mothers and fathers we waur t0s
suggest II you have not seen FetW9t
Coxs Queer People" that you call a. ouE
office or send 10 cents for sample COPY
at once. The striking genius OF fatn4E
Cox ne an unique and original numerous
artist and writer was recoRnized upou
the Issue OF hlb first Brownie Book. pub y
ls more fully displayed and appreciate0
In his "Queer People," because OF .tnoAE
greater and richer variety. eomprieiIE
animals (wild and tame). birds. fowls 4
fairies, giants, goblins, merrymen' mon
archs, etc.
lIs inllntable 10 faculty for telling jolly
stories In merry jingling verses, mahtnG
animals and birds act out their natufo.
and then with matchless genius iilustrnt-
ing them in the most captivating maiiner
conceivable ID certainly marvellous. anu
affords endleAs delight to tho youu&-t
whlo 1t at thd same Time instructs tncn
to n greater degree than perhnpe any
other book ever written for chlldreus
about anlmals- Not only your chiiufeus
| but their unclds, cousins. and their aunle
yes and their digniIied parents. too VIII
r5ad, laugh ovpr and enjoy theSe unique
and charming stories. Read what lev
| celebrated petsOns say OF them below
and don't fallto treat your children 70
tbis rare and beautiful feast OF amusin&
instruction and real Jolly fun 1t the re-
markably lowprice offered by our paper
| one Of the most IN Oldest but really Rieee
| mon OF the nation writes as follows: IN
our home arc tive grand children, who ro-
momber Palmer Cox In all their prayere-
| QUEER PEoprE has eet them wild with
delight. 1t Ia triumph. IL ought 10
| find place in million homes. Long
live Palmer Cox"
"It is not often that we get such books.
| | have read them through und laughed ala
the way along 1t is the jolliest kind Of
fun from beginning to ond. The younR~f
est aud tie oldest can lind in Il u bf9
laugh and IL good sermoI."-itvDEn1
| LCwEY.D. d.
| The late ointment Chicago divine. David
Swing before his death wrote: QUEEn,
| fIoPLE is betler than tho Lest novel. 10
will bring the young folks nearer to nn<
| ture and uiorE With the huinor will toia
| them many u truth.
mo more Entertaining book could be
put into the LANDS OF children. Boston
Traveller.
Every page is crammed full OF whole
some delight Tor the young folks. Man.
chester Union
IL is booA that will tickle the little
oEes "-lIarlfDrd Globe.
"lhe world has known no genius as a
| juvenile artist to compare with Palmer
Cox. The humor of QUEER PEOPLE Is all
mOet too good for adults s.'-Phlladelphia
/ Press.
These columns charm, yes oaptiyats sha
I young mind. 1nd while they please. thoys
are rich IN instruction OF the purost aud
| best sort.
1t is published in eight books, each com
| plete within Itself. We sell them for &
short tiuo only for 10 cents each (the hut
fishers price lb 20 cents). Bring or send
J 10 cents Tor sample book to this olli5e, OF
send 90 cohts tor the whole set We will
send them poat paid on receipt OF price,
| Those desiring the whole set bound tos
gether in one large volume can have II
for sl.QJ postpaid (pubiishers prlce ss.s
co.,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
English EIopers Captured.

HALIFAX, y. s., Feb. 4.-Gertrude Bent
ley, aged, Is, and John Brown, so years old,
were arrested when they arrived here on
the steamer Mongolian, from Liverpool,
on complaint of the girls father, manu-
facturer of Liverpool, who claims that
the couple were oloping Brown, who was
the girls private tutor, and who deserted
wife and children, has retained counsel
to contest Miss Bentlcys return to Liver
nnnl
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
SRI I.CIAL MENTION.
CuppinsRnd !sechins. l1j Z. second5s
NJ f. Davis JeWelar 0 L. 1ui ~

!
NJ. F. Davis. Jeweler, L. 2ni s.
| Cuppng \ leeoLIng, ParSer.iB Mtlis1l
American Laundry. co.. West Froat ST
A. y. Chase. Story and Clark. Carpenter
and Taber orEanA Sole agonr, Geo. u.
Dearborn, SIS bhipley street, Wilmington.
All sizes, prlces and terms.
Slmms' Liver Pills quick IN ourl ng
headache. sDlendld liver sttmuiant; beat
evernadei thousands say SO. 500 King
street.
few slightly used and secondhand
organs from tl5.0O to $4,000. Geo. "a
Dearborn, 5l5 Shpley street, Wilmington.l
500 boxes OF cigars, fifty in box, Tor caah
at 45c. per boz. Durstein. East Second
street.
The world renowned J. e. G. Fischer
| pianos; over $1,000 In use. Sole agent
George l.. Dearborn, 5l5 Shlpley street,
| Wilmington.
Capltana clear Havana filler. SC. cigar,
(Sen Auben, )handmade at our factory
straight; Grand Royal. 10c. cigar. Durs
stein 5 East second street,
The largest stock OF organs and pianos
at the lowest prices ever offered. Geo. r..
Dearborn, Sis Shipley street Wilmington.
Every instrument warranted.
| See the Battle March OF the Soldiers or
| Cyrus" "Besl slR2Zar'-Ilckets so and So
cents-at $. II. Baynard's and Garrett
smith, after EbD. lst, deserved wtthout
| extra chaIge.
| The healthy. wealthy and wise all uas
! DR.. Slmms' Whlta Pulmonic Balsam,
when troubled with coughs. sore throat,
| lung diseases. &c., SOC aud 81. Depot O19 Z
King street. ..
For llrst.clas5 dyelng aud securing 20
to the Delaware Dye Works, 2lJ King
street. ,
Our Daily DtaaI Tobacco lsc. lb. large
lot chewing n ia smoking, 2Jc. Id. Dur-
stein, East Second street.
| DR.. Simms' White Pulmonlc Basam, the
positive cure in sore throat and lung dis-
eases coughs, hoarsene s. Group blood
splitting, &c. Sold by regular druugista
only and at 6O6 King street at so GENTS and
81.
See the Captivity and Rescue OF Zerub-
babel. Victory of Cyrus and Death OF
Belshazzar-Opera House, February 6th
and 9th.
English trouaerings to order IS. s6 and
81, worth SO. Plerson, the tailor oil Mar
ket street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
Physicinn Charged mai, I,nrgInry.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 4.-The OIL
cials of the First National bank of Harri-
man havo caused the arrest of DIR. r. II.
Curry, one of the most prominent citizens
of Hartman. charging him with the at.
tempt to burglarize the bank ON the night
OF Jan. H. When nitro glycerine was used
profuscly, but proved futile. The bank
people assert that they have conclusive
evidence, while DIR. Curry positively as
serts his innocence
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
Probably Fatal Hotel Fire.

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, Feb. Am early
morning fire destroyed the Hotel Colum-
bia, Warren's wholesale commission house
and a three story brick dwelling The fire
started in the kitchen of the hotel and
spread so rapidly that the guests were
compelled to leave in their night clothes.
Ono man, whose name is not known, the
register having been destroyed, is missing,
and is believed to have been burned The
total loss is estimated at $685. 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

III OTICE- Members OF Crusaders Castle. No.
In 3. II. q. r., and the order IA t,eucral
are inYi ell TO meet at tho HAL on Iii hluuds.
ON Sunday morning, Feb. 3, AT ~ o clock
snarp. to attend divine soryice 1T Mt. Salem
Nj. T. Ghutcr.
HAttest: Il. Taylor Ilirple, NJ. OF l. f.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
rwen.y worIm.n Injured BY E.plo.,.n..

twenty Workmen Injured by ExpIosions.
STEUBENvILLE,. O., Feb. 1.-TWO ex-
plosions occurred yesterday at tho River
side furnace in this city, injurlng twenty
workmen, several Of them fatally The
explosions were caused by stock In the
furnace settling Tons of stock and bricks
were blown out. Pat Timlin Is burned
from head to foot, and is not expected to
survive. Tho ground for 200 yards around
the furnace is covered with brick coke and
other debris
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

Il OR sAIE-A farm Of n acrrs with lnrge
IL brick mansion, large frame. other out.
buildings. ana winll mill; u lawn Of nne shade
Irets.
l.sOR SAiE-sGh acres OF land fRrns. OF TO
II 10 acres. with or without buildings.
E'DR RENf OF SALE-2 smglI farms oil
II nhout 10 acres, With houses and stnulCs.
All Of above ropcfty ia about lriie= from
Wlninston, Newport aud and investment
Co., office. i09 King street, Wilmington, ell
ll2s-w
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
Ten Ysnr. for IIlccnI Yotinr.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-The first conviction
for unlawful acts in the recent election
came Saturday when Edward Miller, who
had been ON trial in the criminal court for
the past two days on n charge of fraudu-
lent voting, was found guilty and given
ten years in the penitentiary. A motion
for new trial was filed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
wrecked on Florida's Coast.

oRMoNp, Fla, Fob. 4.-rhe two massed
schooner Ollie, worked by John and
Robert Scott, of East Jacksonville, and
bound from Melbourne for Jacksonville
was wrecked on the beach here and went
to pieces. The men who had been stand
ing Mt the pumps were waist deep in the
water and were taken off the vessel in an
exhausted condition by Captain Robinson,
In a canoe after five attempts