davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
W. So
Sherwood, Va

To the Editor Of the Dispatch.
We are overrun with the chinch-bug IN
this section; the wheat crop in many m
stances being entirely destroyed have
seen something about turning loose the
diseased bug in the fields to eradicate
them. Please tell how TO obtain tnem'
and oblige, -
Yours truly, X. RuSShLb
Abbeyville, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
FLOWERS

Our STOCK Of FLOWERS IL sim come
plcte with everythng-such as Amer. Ia
Beauty Roses. Lliacs. FOrget-Ne.N r.s.
Niolets COwslips. AlgnOueftes TI... =
the Valley. Daisies. lsusios, F0.ag.. al
PRICES MUCH LOWER than they
WERE SOLD AT BEFORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
Just What lie Needed.
(Csicag. Daily Trlbune)

stand back exclaimed the friend OF
the maa who was down on the ground.
stand back and give him air."
And the bystsnders accommodatingly
stood back. while the man who was down
on the ground calmly went on pumping
UP his rear tire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

MOURNING GoODS

Ladies' needing MOURNING SILK
CREPE or NUNS YELLING 1910 ma
our ASSORTMENT LARGER aud
PRICES BELOW any OF the dry fo.fs
houses. rs our purchases Iu thls UUs .r.
very extensive. owing TO the large r.ar.
tity used Tor boh our Wholesale aal rs-
tail business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
PERSONAL AND BRIEFS.
THE CUINCH-BUG.
Its Prevalence in Nirginia-itcceipts
for Destroying IL.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please answer II there is any way TO
got rid Of the "chinch-bug" that IS so
destructive TO wheat. corn, and oats, and
oblige, ,o,.r.r,
Yours. D. H. SACNHi'
Sherwood, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
and as our stock of
SUMNER MILLINERY
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
BARGAINS TO SOMEBODY.

II Is scarcely necessary 20 say how low
these goods will 50. but 60 thry -
anything I'm
TRIMMED HATS OR UNTRINMrD
HATS.
whether IN BLACK. WHITE or C0rope
or SAILORS for LADIES. MISSES .ri
CHILDREN. in Black White ard .r..-.
viii get more Tor their money tlsu t.ey
expect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
Programme of This Weeks Events

The golden opportunity of the lies in the great
prce-sacrihces shall begin tomorrow Everybody will
find profitable for coming here And everybody who
will go away adened with the richest values of
providing-praising Saks bigness-Saks besness-Saks
bounty.
This great block of stores will be turned into hive of
Notwithstanding with unusual offerings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
FACE YELLING
sIIRT-MAIsT SALE.

at greatly-reduced prices. and all that
IS new 70 be shown here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices Will DO
sure TO please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
KAUFMAN & co.,
Corner Fourth and Broad Sts.
HORSES, MULES. COWS. &c.

MULES FOR SALE. ....
SEVEN GOOD WORK MULES ard ON .
HORSE. all in nne condition. for sac. n
ply TO J. T HERREN. Manager at he
ford's hrcS-yari Twelfth ard Ms.y
street Manchester. Va. 70 u-tF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

Not content with the already large sales
IN this department., we VIII ofer
GREATER BARGAINS than ever during
the coming week.
one lot Of Percale Waists. with large.
fun sleeves. Numbered collars and cuffs.
an desirable cOlOrs and good NJ, worth
&c, 10 be sold az 29c.
Another lot OF much finer quality thar
sells everywhere else for 90 and l5c. 90
AT zoe.
Tho French Percale. which IS so sheer
and much in demand. and sells readily
for CSC TO 81 IN every other store, SELLS
HERE AT 75c.
The Persian Grass Linen and Dmty
NOW CSC. Sold HUNDREDS OF THEM
You will also find quite a change in the
price Of our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

A. parts Of kerosene, l part milk.
As parts water (abouO ...............i
Il. l part kerosene. / part milk. IS
parts water ........ ....................
c. l pant kerosene. part milk. Is
parts solution l.........................5 8
ID. ! part kerosene. part milk. IS
parts solution 2 ....................... 2iA
l.. part kerosene, l part milk. So
parts water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2ls
L. l part kerosene. l part milk. Ss
parts solution ........................ 2k
G. lpart kerosene. part milk. 50
parts solution ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
All OF these were ofiicaciOus. Fortu-
nate,y, at the time when such applica-
tion IL 20 be made--viz.. Just after wheat
haryesi--help Is abundant. and the work
can be done at a reasonable expense. Elk
perinents made by Professor Forbes shcw
that simple mechanical mixture OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
COMMANDMENTS

Next week is commencement week at
the Washington and Lee University. The
programme is quite an interesting one \
number OF fine speeches may be expected
That Of Senator Lindsay is looked for
ward TO with special interest. as he is a
native OF this county The commence
ment exercises open tomorrow morning
al II o'clock with the baccalaureate SER
mon by Bishop John b. Newton. Of Vlr-
ginia. At o'clock in the evening Rev.
William J. Young. D. D.. OF Virginia, Will
deliver an address before the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The Virginia Military Institute com
moncement comes just after that OF the
University. and its daily drills will be par
ticularly interesting. The official pro-
gramme has not yet been issued
The Cadet Athletic Club gave a highly
interesting performance I'm the Opera
House tonight. There was quite a large
crowd present 10 witness the perform
ance, and the boys acquitted themselves
with great honor. as their athletics are
OF n first-class order and always appre-
ciated.
W. r. Shields. attorney for the heirs OF
Mrs. NJ. \. Robinson has closed a con-
tract with ,'r T. J. Jennings for the sale
OF "Clovert III" farm, near the Natural
Bridge. contair'cs about $40 acres, for the
sum Of $1,000
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-19

WOI0os LOul OIL
friend, MARY
P. s. Some
OF the other 3
girls are now Q
using the Conn.,
pound. 1t ben .
Gifts them all.
Lydia E. Pinl
hams vegetabl
CCmpOund is tn,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-19
Death of George III. Smith,

The following notice is taken from the
Lebanon, IN. H.) Free Press:
George H. Smith, aged fifty-three years,
died March 9th OF general tuberculosis,
having been confined to his home since
about the first OF the year. In the fall he
went to the soldiers home at Triton, re-.
turning at Christmas in broken health.
The funeral service was held at the
Methodist church Sunday, Rev. w. u.
Bennett officiating, after which James b.
Perry Post, G. A. r., gave their burial
service. Interment was made in the Glen
wood cemetery. There was quite large
attendance at the church service.
George, as everybody called him, had
been a resident of Lebanon for many
years, coming here shortly after the war.
He was a son OF Rev. Bezaleel Smith, a
Cong'l minister, whom many will remem-
Der because Of his pastorate at Hanover
Center.
The deceased enlisted in the Bird New
Hampshire regiment, and his comrades
and officers have always said OF him that
he was good soldier, always ready to do
a soldiers duty-of itself record that to
us covers a multitude OF shortcomings In
any man.
A widow, a son and four daughters, also
a brother, II. Porter Smith OF Boston, sur
vive him."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-19

Buy your rubber boots Of Thomas.
Sleigh for sale cheap. EFT. LILLE.
Fleetwood range for sale.
L. B. JOHNSON.
Cows for sale.
| tt E. 8. CUsHMAN, Braintree.
Don't forget about having your dog H.
censed before April LIST.
For Satellite farm OF A. r. Hodges,
IS acres. tt q. w. HODGES.
FoR SALE CHEAP: One billiard table
and one pool table. J. F. LAMsoN.
/ will pay 30 cents each for 30 1-year- old
Plymouth Rock hens. 2t J. F. CARDIGAN.
For SALE: A two-horse traverse sled
and e-horse team sled and sleigh.
J. f. LAMsON.
At the White Front, best values ever seen
in ulsters and overcoats. Buy for next
winter.
An overstock OF lumbermen's rubbers
at the White Front. We can save you 25c.
per pair on mum bers 9, 10 and II.
am prepared to do carriage painting
in satisfactory manner at the corner OF
Dudley and Weston streets.
Fur Coats Dog and Goats. We have
few left at prices that will sell them all
this coming week. Come at once
VIM. H. KINNEY.
J,F. Lamson or Mann & Allen will sell
you five bars Harmless soap for trial; use
two; pay II you like it, don't II you
don't. 4w
Do not forget that you can get a custom
suit much cheaper Of N. M. Draper than
a. any other place, quality and style con-
sidered.
A large red COW, fresh April 1st, will be
sold AT AUCTION at.the cattle yards, Ran
dolph station, Monday morning, March
%, at 9 80 clock. w. H. DUBOIS.
"NAzoNE" CAN now be found at the
residence of H. P. Sanford or at his Office
at the mill. These goods were ordered at
the urgent request OF several who have
used this catarrhal remedy and desired
more.
A CARD.--We wish to express our sim
cere thanks to the friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy shown US
during the sickness and Death OF our hus-
band and father and would also most
kindly thank the Grand Army for the re-
spect shown us in the time of our great
affection and sorrow. eeeHA
MRS. H. N. SCOTT,
MRS. A. FLINT JR.,
Mr.. WALTER ScoTT.
AMERICAN GIRL wanted for general
homework in an American family living
near Boston, Mass. Must understand
plain cooking, and be able to do the whole
homework in small family. One used to
children preferred. Permanent position
to good girl. Wages $500 per week. One
afternoon and three evenings per week
out. Good home for willing and faithful
girl. Must furnish drst-class references.
Address 4w
N. H. G., P. o. Box 230S, Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-19

The lecture In Dubois q Gays ball Sat.
urday evening will afford the people o.
this vicinity an opportunity to hear the
elouuent speaker, Rev. d. J. O'Sullivan OF
ST, Adams, treat the subject, 1.-THE Pope
and His Infalibility," in manner inter-
esting to all hearers.
reputation as an orator and after dinner
speaker. During the session Of the Rom
an Catholic summer school In Plattsourgn,
highly commended BY the press whenever
be delivers one of his scholarly addresses.
After the lecture, besides the'yocal Sc
lections by Miss Caroline L, Haufier, who
as singer Is SO we'll known as to need no
communication, the young people OF the
parish will give some pretty and pleasing
tsbleaux, many of them being arranged
from Grecian statuary and mythology. 4.
The funds from the entertainment WILL
be used for much needed repairs on the
church. Reserved. seat tickets are now on
sale at Bass bookstore, at the popular
prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-19
Miss Theoda BIodgett.

The recent death in this village OF Miss
Theoda Blodgett, ninety. one years old,
takes away another OF our most aged,
whose family history is intimately asso-
ciated with the earliest records OF RAN
dolph.
She was born In 1905 OF Henry and Abb
gail (Parmly) Blodgett, the only family OF
this name In America, all the numerous
Blodgetts throughout the states having
descended from Thomas Blodgett, "Mer-
chant of London" who, with his wife and
two sons, came to Boston in the good ship
"Increase" in 1886
Thomas was descended from Robert
Blojet, bishop OF Lincoln, chancellor to
William the Conqueror and founder of the
framework OF the English law.
Miss Theoda was OF the seventh gener-
alton in direct descent from Thomas. Her
grandfather, Lieutenant James Blodgett
Of the Revolutionary war and her father,
Henry Blodgett, also Revolutionary SOL
der, were among the charter members of
Randolph and owners OF the tract of land
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-19

b Cent?
b TO tho
bveral e
| hs'O9|@
ewburJ3|
| exceed||9|
Iting6|
our ulls|
based ~
|SssA.rn1|S
|Ieby On
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-19

safe, sure and effectual remedy in such
cases, as it removes the cause, purifies
and invigorates the system, and gives
energy and vitality.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-19

You Can Afford TO Pay
Ten times as much for mild soap alarm
less) and then save money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-19

\ lEHHanHEHHlAlH llNlRHfHNlllgp gHnHgHHlHlHaGll
s******x*#***x*~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Belle Air Heights Addition.
Town OF Mounds View.
Town 80, Range %.

Taxes and
NaHe OIL owner anu Penalty.
Description. Sec Acres 8 cts
Mamie Stewart, " Of
" of ne Il ..........1 1924 10 IN
Mamie Stewart, " of
" of Sc 4 ................ 40 1472
Abraham JanZen, NV Il of
ne u Observation-Disclosures. 2 57O3 14q5
L Fabrianzk ne II of Sc
Ann Fabrianzki, sw u of
sc II Observation-Disclosures. 2 40 Se7
S and o Kipp, NV 4 of Sc
u -: .....:....2 40 1l.2o
Annie Peterson, " of ne
\ ....s 80 1880
Otto Peterson, NV u of ne
u .......... $500. 69.37 9.31
Annie Peterson, " of Sc
Y ..-.;.... .....:....:.... 80 1892
Annie Peterson. Sc u of NV
Y ..-................ 40 11O4
n w Realty Co Limited).
sw u of Sc 4 ............ 40 6.H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

Copes Subdivision of Southeast Il of Section
II, Township 20. Range 49,
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot cts
Jno Voak, 139 531s-1O0 it Of .15 Ito
A. X. Barnum's Garden Lots.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Town of White Bear-Continued.
White Bear Beach Addition

Name Of Owner and
Dacnrfnri6p
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST COLLECTED
FROM ALL SOURCES.
Women are Declared Eligible 70
Preach by Vote of 40 to II at
the Methodist Conference Recent.
ly in Session at vermillion.
Women NAV Preach.


At the Methodist conference at Ver-
million on the 18th Bishop Vincent con-
tinued his talks on study of Ephesians
and routine business was taken up. Jas.
4. Gurney was transferred from the De-
troit conference. s. II. Brown, +. E.
Dean, Thomas Sanderson and j. I. Cur
ney were received into full membership.
The committee reported favorab!y OIL six
OF the eleven applicants for the ministry.
Rev. A. C. Stevens of Redtield delivered a
missionary sermon. Cole E. Clough of
Black Hills also spoke. The age limit of
applicants for membership was placed at
thirty live, with two exceptions. The
case of Z. s. Darling, late of Miller, was
appealed to the higher church court. II.
B. Bevis and Alfred Fowler of Canada
joined the conference. +. w. Sage with
drew. Ii. b. Clearwater was suspended
by his request. Albert Hakes was dis
missed dshonorably. Admitted to elders
orders: Nathan Farrell, Frank Baker,
Gary I. Nutson, +. G. McDuffec, A. G.
Stevens, A. L. jolly. Women were de-
clared eligible to preach by vote Of
forty-siX to eleven. Equal lay repre-
sentation carried, thirty lone to twenty six.
A prohibition conference was held, con-
Quoted by A. E. Carhart.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30
BIG BROOKLYN BLAZE
ONE LIFE AND s25o,ooo WORTH
OF PROPERTY LOST.
The Body of the Fireman Recovered
After Life Is Observation-Disclosures
Steamer Dauntlcss Captured by a
United States Cruiser-Other News.
Destructive Fire in Brooklyn.

Destructive Fire in Brooklyn.
A disastrous fire occurred in Brooklyn
which resulted in the loss of one life, the
injury OF several persons and the destruc-
tion of property amounting to about $780,
QUO. The five story brick building situated
on Seventh street, between Second and
Third Avenues, was totally destroyed. A
large quantity of paints and oils and
other inflammable materials was stored in
the building and it is believed the fire
originated in this section. 1t was shortly
after the fire began that Alfred Beaumon,
Il fireman, with the assistance of Foreman
Bixby and Fireman John Quigley, were
carrying hose through the extension
when they were caught in back draught.
Bixby and Quigley managed to gain the
street, but Beaum0n was unable TO do SO.
A rescuing party consisting Of James j.
Ryan, Franklin Furguson and Louis
Blair attempted to make their way through
the burning ruins. They were all severely
burned, but managed TO reach Beaumon,
who, however, had been burned to death.
Less than an hour after the fire started
the structure fell with a terrific crash.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30
A Peculiar Case.

Court Commissioner Patterson had ..
rather queer case to decide upon at Pierre
recently. A man was brought in on
charge Of fencing government land. The.
case was brought on account Of u neigh.
borhood dispute, and tile party charged was
dismissed regardless of the fact that ht
has government land enclosed. The :acts-
of tile case are that In the early filings In
that section of the country the settlera
selected their land in forty acre tracts
one man taking but 120 acres. This. re.
suited in the leaving of one forty acre
tract of rough land in the center OF a sec.
tion, and not touching a section line al
any point. The party charged with the
otfense had by filings, Of his own and the
purchase of other tracts, secured title to
the whole Of the section except this forty
acre tract, and placed fence upon his
own land completely around the section.
Hehad certainly fenced government land;
and if he had made an attempt to fence
his own cattle out from this tract, lie
would have been guilty of the same Or
Tense. The only way he could possibly
avoid violating tho law was TO allow his
own land to lie open and unfenced, which
he has not dYne, and is not likely to do.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30
WOULD SELL Us CUBA.
Said that Spain is Ready to Aoccp,
the Oner OF Twenty Years Aeo.

Said that Spain is Ready to Accept
the Omer OF Twenty Years Ago.
Some OF the members Of the diplomatic
corps at Washington are confident that it
ts the intention of the Spanish authorities
to submit proposition to the United
States during the coming winter for the
sale of the island of Cuba to this country.
Private advices from Madrid demonstrate
cory clearly that the Spaniards, fro m the
head OF the Government down, are heart-
lily sick Of the Cuban war. Millions upon
millions have been expended without any
adequate results. Should this report
prove true it will undoubtedly lead to the
settlement of the Cuban question in "a
manner which las not been contemplated
In this country for at least twenty years.
Twenty years ago proposition was
made to Spain TO pay that country $780,
100000 for tho independence of Cuba.
The proposed cash payment did not con-
template the purchase exactly, but simply
TO pay Spain for releasing Cuba entirely
from the Spanish yoke.
The intention was to allow the Cubans
to shape their own destiny, but the undvr-
standing would have been that Cuba
would either have ceded to the United
States large portion Of her territory and
would have remained an independent re-
public, or wonld have knocked at our
doors for admission as state of the
union. AT that time Spain was apparent
ly aff1uent. Money was no object, and
the Spanish authorities declined all 0ver-
tllres.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30
A LIVE STOCK CENTER.
Auron Rapidly Developing Into an
Important Market.


Huron is rapidly developing into live
stock market OF no mean proportions.
Since the early settlement of the county
the attention Of farmers has, until the
past few years, been given so closely 10
wheat AMI small grain raising that little
or no account was taken of the live stock
interests.
Three years ago the live stock market
there became quite prominent by the
large shipments to eastern markets. AL
thou.h for several years past 1t has been
growing gradually, not until the last three
years has it attracted more than local in =
terest. Its rapid development is due To
the fact that the farmers are engaged
more extensively i'll stock raising, giving
particular attention to cattle. Frequent
visits OF buyers who pay fair prices has
advertised this point as cattle market,
and every carload of beef sent out adds to
the fact that Beadle County can fur
nisll as good beef cattle as can be found
on the western ranges. Besides, every
head sold adds to the wealth of the man
making the sale, and puts just that much
more "cold cash" into circulation. Every
citizen of Beadle County is anxious for
the development of everything that con-
tributes to the prosperity of all the peo-
pie, and are therefore interested in BRING
ing to tile attention of the outside world
the fact that on these broad prairies can
be raised as fine beef cattle, sheep and
hogs as can be produced in any other Sec
tion of the globe,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30
KILLED BY A BOMB.
Secretary of the Arlington Chemical
Works Murdered.

Secretary OF the Arlington Chemical
Works Murdered.
Hamlin j. Andrus, secretary of tho Ar.
lington Chemical works, located in Palis-
ade Avenue, Yonkers, New York, was
instantly killed last Wednesday morning
by dynamite bomb which, the police
think, was placed there for the purpose of
destroying life and property.
So far no motive has been disclosed for
the murder. Mr.. Andrus was popular
with all Yonkers and was essentially
home man. Information of startling
character was received by the police
which may aid in the solution of the mys-
terry. 1t was to the effect that the bomb
was intended for John j. Andrus, a
brother of the dead man and several
times millionaire.
About three weeks ago as the brother of
the dead man was walking along Wall
Street. New York, he said lie was accosted
by rather secdy looking individual who
took him by the arm and said: "Alr. An
drus, you are very wealthy man. You
have too much money, and am one of a
number of people who believe that you
ought to distribute at least one third of
what you have among the poor. You
will either do this or there will be way
found of compelling YOU to do it,"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30
SALISBURY FOR ARBITRATION
Englend's Premier Preparing to
Take His Medicine.

En9land's Premier Preparing to
Take His Medicine.
The following official statement regard
ing Venezuela has been issued in London:
"There is, happily, better feeling man.
ifested on both sides of the water be-
tween the respective peoples, and it fire.
quently happens that manifestations of
this kind help Governments to an amica-
BILE conclusion which would otherwise be
impracticable. Regarding the allegations
that Sir Julian Pauncefote has returned
to America charged with mission hav-
ing for its object the settlement OF the dis
pute, the patent fact is that he has all
along had such mission, and has re-
turned to Washington with certain in
structions, and negotiations will be
opened Immediately on his arrival. But
it is too early to say whether the proposals
of the British Government arc likely to be
aCCeOtcd.o
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-30
DAUNTLEss Is CAPTURED.
Cruiser Raleigh Fires ON the Fill.
huSterinE Steamer.

Cruiser Raleigh Fires ON the Fill.
clustering Steamer.
OFF the Smyrna bar the United States
cruiser Raleigh captured the filibustering
steamer Dauntless and her tender r. l..
Mabey. The latter steamer was putting
out to sea with coal and supplies for the
Dauntless when the Raleigh fired blank
cartridge for her TO stop. The Mabey
turned about and tried to escape, where
upon the Raleigh fired solid shot across
her bows and the tug hove to. An officer
was put in charge of the Mabey and tine
Dauntless was brought to st. Johns bar
and now lies inside, in charge of officers
from the Raleigh. Cubans at Jackson
Vile, Fla, are greatly excited, but claim
that the Dauntless had no arms nor men
on board. In chasing and capturing the
Dauntless, the Raleigh used her guns
several times and the alleged tilibuster
came near being sunk.