davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
WAIT FOR cHR,sr's COMING
Seventh Day Adventists Think the
Appointed Time Is Mini.

Seventh Day Adventists Think the
Appointed Time Is Nigh.
Seventh Day Adyentists of Battle Creek,
Mich. are excited over tile p~rophcsied
coming of Christ. They have received a
special communication from Mrs. White.
the "Prophetess, "that the time for the APP
plication of the parable of Luke xiv, 16 -22:3,
is now due. and they are commanded to go
out into the highways and hedges and give
the "last call to supper" Under this i'm
pulse the principal street corners are occu-
pied and saloons invaded by enthusiastic
gespelers every night.
In the immense tabernacle great crowds
continue to assemble under the leadership
OF Rev. Mr.. Jones and Rev. Mr.. Ballcnger,
expecting the Holy Ghost ia come down
with fire from heaven. Some 500 members
who are remiss in the matter of paying
tithes and to abstain from all flesh thieves
from the pulpit and scores have been
whipped into line under the scathing de-
nunciations Of the prophecies.
Battle Creek is the headquarters of the
Seventh Day Adventists' Church in Amer
lea. The town of $4,000 people has over
5000 residents Of that faith, and the great
sanitarium, which has made Battle Creek
known all over the world, is conducted by
the church.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Will MAKE suLpHuR'c ACID
DO Not Propose to Pay Freight from
Nova Scotia.

DO Not Propose to Pay Freight from
Nova Scotia.
There is probability that in the near.
future a new enterprise will be established!
in the Black Hills. Since the establish,
ment of the c%hlorinatiOn plant for the
treatment of ores in Deadwood, hundreds
of O n of s%ulphuric acid and chloride Of
lime have been shipped in from the east
to he used at the plant. There is every.
condition found in the Black Hills Tor
the successful manufacture of these
two products and others related sim
ilarly. There are enormous veins Of
iron pyrites almost within the limits of
Deadwood that contain at least IS per cent.
sulphur. Sulphuric acid is n Of Che
most common agents uscl in the cllOrina-
ton process. 1t requires twenty and oue-
tenth pounds for every ton of ore treated.
The market price in New York is $1S a ton
and when laid down in the Hills it is an
expensive article. tits estimated that it
can be manufactured in the Black Hills
for $ll a ton. The pyrites which are inn
ported into the United States contain an
average of So to 45 per cent. sulphur and
from $500, 600 to $500, 900 are annually I'M
ported, a large portion of which comes
from Nova Scotia at a cost of So a ton.
With the sulphuric acid, is mixed twelve
and two-tenths pounds of chloride Of lime
with every ton of ore, which costs $40 a
ton laid down in the Hills. A large per-
centage of this comes from the British
makers, and it is estimated that it can ba
manufactured in the Hills for Sic a TOM. 70
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
NO THANKS FOR CHARITY.
American Ship with Food for 1ndiu
Sufferers Coldlv Treated

American Ship with Food for lndiu
Sufferers Coldly Treated.
Capt. Alexander McDougali, genera,
manager of the American Steel Barge
Company, at Duluth, MIMI, is in rcceip
OF a letter from Capt. L. Laverge, maste,
of the whaleback steamer City of Everett,
which sailed last summer from San Fran
cisco for Calcutta with a cargo Of
food for the famine sufferers. The
letter is a long one and is dated
ut Calcutta, September 10. In
it Capt. Laverge charges that English
officials at Calcutta received the famine
supplies without enthusiasm. The pilot
came aboard at Calcutta and told the cap
tain that he would have done better to
have brought a cargo of rapid firing guns
with which to kill off the Indian popula-
ton instead of food.
Capt. Lavergc says that the Everett was
treated shamefully at Calcutta by the gov
eminent. and that the treatment seemed
especially out of place in view of the
presence of the vessel as representing the
generosity and humanity of the American
people. Nothing on which a claim for
duties could be exacted that they were not
enforced. Before leaving Calcutta the
English officers even insisted on the pay.
ment of duties for the ships stores.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
THE WEEK In TRADE
BUSINESS WORLD AS SEEN BY
BRADSTREET'S.
Horrible Quadruple Tragedy Re-
ported from Rawdon, Canada-
Attempt Made to Assassinatc the
President of Brazil.
Bradstrcet.s Review.

ADH0N6OECot - 1tSVICWs
Bradstreet's Weekly Review says: KILL
Ing frosts south, the raising of quarantine
embargoes in nearly all states invaded by
yellow fever, the resumption of trade and
. prospective revival in demand of staple
merchandise constitute the trade features
Of the week. Rains in central western and
western states, followed by colder
weather, have favored farmers and
stimulated demand from interior
storekecpers. This has had a ia
vorable effect at Louisville, st. Louis and
Kansas City. Jobbers in northwestern
states are awaiting seasonable weather to
stimulate the movement of heavy dry
goods and winter clothing. Larger east
ern cities report no increase in the gen.
eral merchandise movement. New Eng
land centers report that orders from the
west exceed those from the south or east.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
SPITE PROVES EXPENSIVE.
Mr.. Brown Will Settle Promptly in
the Future,

Postal Inspector Fosncss, who has been
the terror to postotflce robbers in this state
for a dozen years has been transferred IL
Chicago. Joseph X. Brown of Sisseton,
was postmaster at that place and was re-
moved in 1926. He became angry thereat
and refused to settle with the government,
and did not do SO until September last,
when he paid up in full. The postal all
th0rities took no notice of his settlement
and instituted proceedings against him be-
cause he did not settle on demand. Re
Gently the grand jury had his case under
consideration and dismissed it, but Brown,
WHO had learned that the government was
still after him, and who did not know of
the action of the grand jury, anne to Sioux
Falls with his attorney from Browns Val
ley, Mimi, to defend himself. The cost of
coming and employing an attorney was
more than the matter under dispute, and
MIR. Brown vent home declaring that he
would never again refuse to settle with
Uncle SAM.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
PLATFORM FALLS.
Two Men Fatally and Four seri.
ously Injured.

Two Men Fatally and Fonr seri.
ously Injured.
While Sixty five worklnen were at work
on the Wabash building which was recent
ly partially destroyed by fire in st. Louis,
a section of the platform gave way falling
to the floor below. It carried eight men
into the mass of debris. Two were fatally
injured and four others were seriously
hurt.
Fatally hurt:
Otto Leyh, skull crushed.
Herman Werthcim, internally injured.
Seriously injured:
George A. Smith, fractured skull.
Charles Wilson, ribs crushed and inter-
nal injuries.
Charles Harris, face and hands crushed.
H. I. Crosswell, scalp wounds and cuts
and bruises on face.
Otto Leyh, one of the fatally injured, is
said to belong to a wealthy and prominent
family, his father being editor of a Ger
man paper in Baltimore and connected
with the German consulate there. His
fsmily were notified.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Fatal End of an Ola Fend.

a dispatch from junction City, KY,
says: a fatal shooting took place here in
which an old feud was ended, and both the
participants died within a minute of each
other. Some years ago J.. q. Wright shot
J.C. Blackcrly while assisting officers to
arrest him. The trouble was renewed
Wednesday. Wright fired on Mackerly.
xho returned the shots. Both mel fell
n%ortally wounded and both died before
:he smoke of their pistols had disappeared.
%8lackerly was unmarried and Wright;
caves Il wife and two children.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
New Dakota Hosnital.

The new hospital at Yankton under the
supervision of Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux
Falls, has been opened to the public. 1t
was understood that the bishop would be
present at the opening and dedication, but
word was recently received from him from
New York stating that it would he im-
possible for him to come. Exercises were
held in the morning by the sisters of char
ity, at which only a very few visitors were
present, and in the afternoon and evening
the building was thrown open to the in
spection OF the public. Tie interior re-
modelling of the structure for hospital pur-
poses has been carefully planned and con-
Quoted, and is now probably one of the
best equipped in this section, and is
certainly a credit to the state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Flandreau Coursine Meet.

The Flandreau coursing meet was the
most successful one in the line of sports
held this season. The weather was excel
lent and the races tirst-class, being wit
messed by a large crowd. Flandreau has
the best coursing grounds in that part of
the state and is mentioned favorably as
the place for the Waterloo cup mational)
contest next year. The Flandre ear organ
ization has selected the following officers:
Charles Davis, president: Frank Mead,
treasurer; NJ. A. Cass, secretary. Execu-
tive committee, j. r. Smith. Ed Akam,
George A. Pettigrew, Frank j. Mead and
NJ. A. Cass.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
HAD a NARROW ESCAPE.
Sioux Falls Man Writes About tho
Wreck of the Eliza Anderson.

Sioux Falls Man Writes About the
Wreck of the Eliza Anderson.
IL. j. Eager of Sioux Falls has received
q letter from his brother, Emerson Eager,
who was a passenger OH the ill fatel
steamer ELIZA Anderson" which was re-
ported lost in a gale with all on board,
while enrOute to the kl0ndike in the latter
part of September. The ship was wreck
ed and sank, but Mr.. Eager with several
other passengers succeeded in reaching
land near st. Michaels.
During the month of September the old
steamer left Seattle with a full cargo Of
freight and carrying about $50 gold seek
crS, among whom was Emerson Eager.
The vessel encountered q severe gale ON
the 24th of September, which lasted four
days. AT the end of the fourth day the
ship was leaking badly and began filling
SO rapidly that the life boats were prOvis-
Toned and lowered into the sea. Several
were knocked overheard and drowned, but
for the most part the crew and the pas
sengers got away just as the vessel gave a
final lurch and sank to the bottom.
The boat i'll which Mr.. Eager escaped
became separated from the others during
the first night out, and at daybreak next
morning they were not to he seen. The
life boat containing Mr.. Eager, several
passengers and a few of the ships crew,
finally reached land near st. Micllacls.
Cold weather set in Immediately follow
ing their arrival there, and at the time the
letter was written the party was COM
pletely frozen in for the winter, Will no
possibility of escape until June.
The provisions which We're saved from
the ship consisted of a small amount of
bacon, beans and pilot bread, and the
future outlook was gloomy. The other
passengers, numbering l26. have not been
seen or heard from and Mr.. Eager was Of
the opinion that they have all persisted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
MAkKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle. common to prime.
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $500; sheep, fair to choice. $2.W
to $4.15: wheat. No. 2 red, 9Gc tn 97c:
corn, No. 2, Die to &c: outs. M. =. 1Sc
to Doe: rye. No. 2, 47c to 49c; butter,
choice creamery, 22c to 24c: eggs fresh.
bushel.
lndianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500 20
500; hogs. choice light, $500 to $500:
sheep. common to choice. $500 to $500:
wheat. No. 2, 93c to 95c: corn, No. 2
white. 24c to 25c; oats. No. 9 white, pic
to ne.
ST. Lonis-Cattle. $500 to $3.50: hogs.
$500 to $3.7o; sheep. $500 to $4.25:
wheat. No. 2. 99c to $1.O1; corn, No. 2
yellow. 24c to 2Gc; oats, No. . white. 2lc
to 23c: rye. No. 2. Acc to 47c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $3.50 to $5.25; hogs,
$500 to $500: sheep. $3.50 to $4.25:
wheat, No. 2. 05c to O7c: corn, No. 2
mixed. 25c to 2Gc; oats. No. 9 mixed, zoe
to pc: rye. No. 2. Ace to 4Sc.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $5.25; hogs,
$500 to $500: Sheep. $3.50 to S4.OU:
wheat. No. 2, 9Gc to DC; corn, No. =
yellow. 25c to 27c: oats, No. 2 white. 22c
10 80: rye 41c to 49c.
T"lcdo-Wheat. No. 2 red. 96c to 0Sc;
corn. No. 9 mixed, DC to 27c; oats. No.
: white. lSc to 19c; rye, No.. 2. 4Sc to ga.
..'"vsr seed. 1920 to $::225.
Mi!waukee-Wheat. No. . spring. ~.
Ia SSc: corn. No. 3. 26c 20 22SSc: unts. No.
. white. 22c to 2lc; rye, No. ., 4Sc to 4yc;
barley. No. g. 4Oc to 45c; pork. mess.
$S77.25 to $7.75.
Buffalo-Caulc. $500 to $3.50; hogs.
$500 to $500; sheep. $500 to $500
wheat. No. . red. pic to 500; corn, No.
= yellow. Doe to Bic; oats, No. 2 white.
oic to .tr.
New York-Cattle. $500 to $3.50: hogs,
$3.50 30 S4.25: sheep, $500 to $I.75:
wheat. No. 2 red. $1.0s to 81 LOS: corn. No.
.. BE To- SIC; oats. No. 2 white. 24c to
Zoe: butter, creamery. l5c to 24c; eggs,
Western. 1Sc to 19c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
FRAUDS IN NEW YORK.

Citizens Union to Begin Prosccu.
ttOns of Election Law Violations.
The executive committee of the Citizens
Union of Greater New York proposes to
institute a series of prosecutions against
violators of the election laws. The COM
mittcemen say that they are in possession
of evidence of fraud practiced in that city
III election day. 1t is also claimed that
the frauds are of such Il gigantic nature as
TO affect the official returns TO Il marked
extent. Chairman Reynolds says tina,
somebody will go tn prison before the in
y%estigations are completed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
MURDERS THREE FOR $50.
Widow, Son and Daughter Killed
by an Adoptcd Son.

WIDOW, SOn and Daughter Killed
by an Adopted Son.
Mrs. Mary Green, a widow living with
two unmarried daughters and a son about
Is years of age, on a farm on Grass Lick,
eight miles from Ripley, Jackson County,
West Virginia, sold a horse Wednesday
for $5S. Early in the night the family
were awakened by a rap at the door by
John Morgan, an adopted son. AS soon
as Mrs. Green opened the door
Morgan struck her with a club and beat
her brains out. He then killed the eldest
daughter with ono blow and,as he thought,
killed the younger one in the same way.
The son hid in a corn crib, where he was
soon found and beaten to death by the as
sassin. The youngest daughter revived,
escaped to the woods and gave the alarm.
Morgan took what money he could find
and fled. Morgan was found and con-
tossed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
AND AGAINST SUGAR TRUST
Decision ON a Point Raised by the
New Tariff Inv.


A decision partly for and partly against
the American Sugar Refining Company
was handed down by the Board of United
States General Appraisers Wednesday.
Sugars were imported by the company
from France, Belgium, Holland and
Buenos Ayres, on which the collector of
New York assessed one-tenth of / cent a
pound additional duty under the provis-
ions of the old tariff law. A protest was
filed by the importers and the general APP
praiscrs decided that in the case Of g
from Buenos Ayres the importation was
liable to the additional duty of one-tenth
of ! cent a pound, because that country
pays a bounty on export of sugar. The
sugars from France and Holland were
held not liable to additional duty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
May o clsNeRos.
Wealthy Chicago Widow Tskes a
Fancy to the Cuban Girl.

Mrs. Celia Wallace who resides at the
Auditorium, Chicago, and is a childless
widow, has taken Il fancy to Evangclina
COssio y Cisneros, the Cuban refugee, and
has offered TO adopt the Cuban maid and
make her IN heiress to a fortune estimated
by friends of Mrs. Wallace at $780, 900.
Evangelina looks with favor upon the
proposition and took it under advisement.
When it was explained to her that the
written consent of her father would be
necessary before the adoption could be
made legally She said she thought he would
he willing TO take the stem.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
BRAVE CINCINNATI GIRL.
Miss Delsinc Barrett Grapplcs with
a Murderer.

n Murderer.
A cowardly attempt to assassinatc Mrs.
John Henry a wealthy and prominent
woman at her home in Clifton, Ohio, was
made by Lindsay Neighbert, a gardener
whom she had recently discharged.
While Mrs. Henry was at breakfast
alone, Neighbcrt suddenly entered the
room and began firing. A servant girl
came to her assistance and bravely seized
the assassin after he had fired two shots.
She managed to get him out of the room
and lie fled to the woods, where an hour
or two later he was found dead with a
bullet through his head. Mrs. Henry's
life was saved by tho bravery of Miss
Dclsine Barrett, who actually overpowcred
Neighbert.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Will Have a Weather Man.

by direction of Prof. Willis f.. Moore.
chief of the weather bureau, a daily
weather map will be issued by the weather
department at Rapid City. Morning tele-
grams will be received from Bismarck,
Miles City, Williston, Huron, Valentine,
Omaha, Helena, Salt Lake, Cheyenne,
Moorehead, Mimi, Baker City, Ore, and
Calgary, B. G. This action has been taken
in consideration of the importance Of the
station and especially for the cattle inter.
estS,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Plankinton's FatIed Rank.

B. II. Sullivan, receiver of the Farmers
and Merchants bank, which failed at
Plankinton during the panic a few years
ago, says that deal for the sale Of the
assets of the bank has been closed in a
satisfactory manner 1t it understood that
this transaction will result in the creators
receiving about 90 cents on the dollar.
The depositors had long since given up all
hope of receiving anything, and this sum,
although a small return for the amounts of
their deposits. will seem like a clear gain
to them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Rich Strike of Pyritic Orc.

Another rich strike was made in the
Two Bit district near Deadwood last week.
Miners at work on the Gold Hill property
sinking a shaft, at a depth of $50 feet,
broke into a vein of pyritic ore similar to
that found in the famous Hardin mine,
about 1000 feet lower down the creek.
The ore is said to run much higher than
that Of the Hardin, is nearer the surface
and easierto work. The ore will run as
high as $500 per ton and there is ii very
large body of il.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
FIRE sweeps MICHIGAN TOWN
High Wind Blowing and it Takes al.
in Its Path.

Pinconning, Mich, has been visited by
the worst c%onflagration in its history. The
fire started in DR.. Portcr's residence on
Second Jtreet, leapcd across to Kaiser
Street and cleaned out the buildings for a
distance Of three blocks. The wind was
blowing a gale from the northwest and
the progress of the flames could not lie
stopped until everything in their path was
consumed, The total loss will reach $780,
coo, with $4,000 insurance. Several per-
sons were burned in trying to save their
clattclS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Act of an Insane Man.

Owen Smith a prominent and well to do
farmer living near Chamberlain while
temporarily unbalanced assaulted his wife
and set fire to and burned his residence. a
fine large building. A warrant was
sworn out for his arrest. He will probab.
ly be sent to the Yankton asylum.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Thirteen Firemcu Intured.

During the progress of a fire at Bornot's
lyeing and securing establishment i'm
Philadelphia Wednesday a large can of
'enzinc exploded. Thirteen fircmen were
so seriously burned that they had to be
aiken to a hospital. 1t is feared that some
Of them may lose their eycsight.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Two of the Prisoners Caught.

Tom O'Day and Walter Putney. two of
the robbers who escaped from the Dead
wool Jail were recaptured on False Bot
tom creek about twelve miles northwest of
Deadwood. The men were unarmed and.
made no resistance. The Jones brothers
and the negro, Moore, accused of murder.
are still at large, but are being closely fol-
lowed by a large posse and their capture
is but q matter of time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
TAKES THE LIVES OF FOUR.
Horrible Quadruplc Tragedy Re.
ported from Rawdon. Canada.

ported from Rawdon, Canada.
A quadruple murder is reported from
Rawdon, Can. The victims were three
daughters and one son of Nully, a farmer
who, having gone on a visit Friday morn
ing found the children murdered when he
returned home. The girls were is, Is and
IL, and the boy 10. The parents went to
st. Julicnne on business, leaving the
children home. a %neighbor called and
discovered the CHASTITY spectacle. When
found the bodies of two of the girls were
in the kitchen, with their Threats cut. The
body of the oldest girl was between the
house and the barn, in the same condition.
The boys remains were in the barn. No
reason for the crime was discovered, en-
cept a desire to assault the girls.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
New Corporations.

Articles of Incorporation have been flied
for the Elkhorn Tw0-l3it Mining Company
at Deadwood, with a capital of $25O,OOO:
incorporators. N. w. Chapman, w. B.
Morrison, George w. Howes, f. b. Houtz
and John Sheehan. For the Whitewood
Cemetery Association, with u capital stock
of $500; trustees, ii. j. Grant, T.. +. Phil.
fins and Z. w. Thomson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Prominent Lumbcr Man Dead.

George $. Shaw. president of the Jlo-
Iuet (Minn.) Lumber Company and one
Of the hest known lumbermen in tlenortl!-
west. died suddenly at his residence i'm
Cloquet. lie was 15 years of age, but up
to the hour of his death he remained the
active head of one of the largest lumber
concerns in the United States.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Robbers Hold lJp Passenecrs.

AS the Buffai[- New York limited on the
Wabash, pulled out OF Litchiield, Ill.,,
Wednesday two men without masks
boarded the chair car and at the point of
revolvers demanded that the passengers
give up their valuablcs. After going
through the car, which was lone at IA
lively rate, the robbers pulled the hell
cord and as the train stopped got off. The
robbers got between $40 and $50 and Il gold
watch
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Lee Leaves for Cnha.

Gen. Lee in pursuance of instructions.
left Washington Friday afternoon on his
way to Cuba. This fact is believed to en-
hibit the confidence of the administration
in the satisfactory outcome of the pending
negotiations with Spain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
Palmer Wants His Pay.

c. S. Palmer, regardless of the opinion
of the attorney general that as a member
of the legislature lie is not entitled to draw
any Of the railroad litigation fund, has
presented a second voucher for $3.50, on
which payment has been refused, on the
grounds of tile attorney generals opinion,
and that there is no longer that amount
available in the fund. Palmer's action is
probably the basis for Il suit to test the
question in the supreme court.i
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-12
SIGHTS PART OF a WRECK.
Big English Vessel Believed to Have

Big English Vessel Believed to Have
Gone Dow in the Atlantic.
The bark Gazelle has arrived at Boston
from Para and Barbados and Capt. Green
reported that last Saturday when 1870 miles
south of the South Shoal lightship he fell
in with All immense amount of wreclsagc,
apparently marking the spot where some
large English vessel had fOundered. The
wrcckage included a portion of a vessels
deck with knees attached, main ribs and
stancllions. pIanking and pieces of the
deck house, besides & side boat upon which
was plainly visible the word %"London.''