davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-01
Returned AFTER Many Days.

Between twenty-five and thirty years ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Barney McGonigal, (the former
now dead, of this city, found their eldest son,
James, then nine years old, getting to be q
wild boy-in fact, incorrigib!e aud beyond
control. At the instance Of the father, his
son was committed to the House Of Refuge,
and was afterwards bound out by the officers
of that institution. Nothing was heard of him
by his friends here until few days ago, when
it was discovered that a gentleman connected
with the textile works knew him, and cores
poudence resulted. 1t was found that James
was living in Baltimore county, in comfortable
circumstances, with wife and two children
He has brothers here, and the entire family
and their friends were reioiced at the reunion
Hare dc Grace Republican, March &c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-07
GENERAL News,

A hot time in old town last night.
Mrs. Foley Of Poeate!lo is here on a
protracted visit to her sister Mrs. f..
I. Cody.
Judge Clinton and Bob Chattin
were here on Sunday from the Canyon
creek ranch and went back about noon,
Hon. Martin King accompanying
them.
Yesterday Mrs. L. M. May received
telegram announcing the sad news
that her cousin John Manning was
killed in the morning at wreck near
Pocatello. Mr.. Manning was formerly
fireman on the Short Line, running
out Of this place, but having partici-
pated inthe A. r. U. strike, "a, went
off among the exiled boys. He was
very agreeable and popular, and his
untimely death dimmed the bright.
ness Of the day. His death is regretted
by all who knew him.
On June %, George Stone. an In
dian herder in the employ of Watkins
Bros, on King Hill creek, borrowed a
horse, saddle and bride from Nelse
Watkins to go to Glenn's Ferry
agreeing to return the same evening
After waiting until the 30th in vain
for the return of the horse and rider.
Mr.. Watkins swore out complaint
FOR feloni6uS embeZzlement. Stone
was arrested on the I'd and brought
into the Justices court for examina-
ton, which took place to-day. Owing
to a defect IN the statute (sec. 1916
the Court decided that he could not
be held TO answer in the district court
for felony and held him for trial for
misdemeanor A trial by jury followed
and he was found guilty and sentenced
to 30 days in the county Jail.
Special services, lasting for week,
were held in the Catholic church here,
conducted by Rev. DIR. Pompeny and
Rev. Father Burri. An interesting
series OF lectures were delivered by the
reverend Doctor on matters Of catholic
belief. Masses We're offered up through
the week and Benediction service was
held on both Sunday evenings. After
each mass, special prayers were offered
Tor the success of the American Arms
and the speedy termination of war,
and also for our fallen soldiers and sal
Tors, including the victims of the
Maine. The Rev. gentlemen departed
yesterday for Silver City.
And last but not least, Colby CLAY
has returned after months lay-off,
and is again running the depot to the
satisfaction of all. HANK.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-07
0LENN'S FERRY PATRIOTIC.
A Hot Time and Huch Enthusi-
asm on the Fourth.

The Glorious Fourth was duly
celebrated in the Riverside Town.
At sunrise the anvil artillery boom
ed the dawn of the day by a shot
for each state. At 10 O'Clock pro-
cession was formed, Owen BOYLE
acting as Chief Marshal with Vance
Hamilton and Herman Jacobson as
aids, all well mounted and in mar
tial array. Then followed Uncle
Sam, and next a float containing
the following young ladies repre-
senting the states: New York,
Leota Heron; New Jersey, Myrtle
McAnulty; Delaware, Katie Sin
mott; Pennsylvania, Bertha Tyler;
New Hampshire, Rita Tinglev |;
Massachusetts, Laura Minkler;
Rhode Island Jessie Minkler, Con-
necticut, Ethel McAnulty; Mary
land, Clara Lawrence; Virginia,
Jessie Watkins; North Carolina,
Florence OMAHA; South Carolina,
Alice Sinnott; Georgia, Ora High;
Idaho, Gertrude Briggs; Cuba,
Flora Summer (Cuba looked dilap-
idated) Hawaii, Nina Monks, full
blooded Indian lassie.
Columbia was well represented
by Marie Glenn, and was the chief
attraction of the procession.
The float was followed by the Ell
more Guards, juvenile military
company, then the Ragamutfins,
and the rear was brought up by a
troop Of bicyclists, the wheels gaily
decorated in national colors.
After the parade, exercises were
held in the grove in front of the
Stockton Hotel, kindly rendered by
Miss Georgia Lloyd the lessee. The
Declaration of Independence was
read, and the Grafton was delivered
by A, M. Sinnott, the orator of the
day, in his short but forcible"
manner. Then followed the "Star
Spangled Banner" Hail Column
bia," and "The Maine" we'll render
ed by the choir. Mr. Stannard
the poet Laureate of Gilmore was
present, and his latest production,
Remember the Maine" was read,
which closed the exercises.
In the afternoon a series of races
and games came off on the bicycle
course. The prizes were taken as
follows:
Pony race $500 won by Jim
Monks (Indian.)
Bicycle race, | mile dash, $500,
John McTaggart.
Bicycle race, ] mile dash, $3.50,
John McTaggart.
Boys bicycle race, ! mile dash,
$3.50, John Heron.
100 yard foot race, 200, Martin
Stein.
Boys 100 yard foot race, $500,
George Morrow.
Young Ladies' foot race, so yards
$500, Matilda Latty.
Girls foot race, SO yards, $500, !
Ethel McAnulty.
Sack Race, so wards, 800, George
Morrow.
Gun shooting, $500, Coroner
L. NJ. May.
After shutdown brilliant vari-
gated display of fireworks was
made at the bicycle grounds, and at
he close social hop opened at the
Heron opera house, where all
danced until sunrise. Every build
ng in the city was decorated with
Tags and bunting, the flag of Cuba
rs we'll as Old Glory flying in the
oreeze.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-07


Full cream cheese, 15 cents, at
Fletcher's.
Swift's Meats have no equal.
Fleteher's.
Stock Salt, IL cent per pound,
at Fletcher's.
The Best Mans Shoe in the world
-Napa Tan, at Fletcher's.
No Baking Powder ever made can
excel tie brand named Perfect"
Paus Robertson of Bruneau valley
spent the Fourth in this place.
E Buy ice of Neil. Order coal.
hay and grain at Neils 25 cent feed
yard.
lee cream and cake. candies, nuts,
dates and fruits of all kinds at the
City Bakery.
City Bakery and Restaurant
Only first-class place in the city.
J. F. Harris, proprietor.
Impure Baking Powders lniure the
stomach. Use the Brand named
Perfect" and have no indigestion.
For SALE-Four room dwelling
house and two lots, with fruit trees
also small barn and poultry yard on
the place. Two blocks from school
house. J.. B. YERMILL1oN.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-07
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF County
commissioners IN and for Elmore County, State of
Idaho, will receive sealed bids for the keeping in re-
pair all county reads within Districts Nos l. 2, g. l.
and O. for period OF two years from and after the
time OF awarding said contract. All bids must be on
file on or before the nth day OF July, 1885 Bids to
be accompanied with good and sufficient bond in
double the amount Of the bid. The Board reserving
the right to reject any and all bids BY order Of the
Board. W. IL. MANION, Clerk
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-07
Warrants Payable.

Office Treasurer, Gilmore Co, Idaho
July 7. 1898.
| will pay on presentation the fol-
lowing warrants Of Gilmore Co, Idaho
by their face Nos. viz:
Warrant Redemption 1894 War.
rants, issued in February and March
lS95-Nos. SIS, 70, 10, IA, rs, rs, III,
Is, -, 81, 81, SO. 81, Sc, ST, So, 80,
and $50.
Road Fund of 1S97-No Is.
Road Fudd OF lS9S-Nor. 81 10 and
IL.
Current Expense Fund of 1897
Nos. 529 to 500 both numbers inclusive.
F. p. AXE,
Treasurer Gilmore Co, Idaho
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-07
Board of equalization Monday.

The best % dinner in the city.
Short orders at all hours, at the
Tifv Rokarv
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-07

1t IS worth the trouble of
Trying every one of Sckzl-
hng's Best
tea baking powder
eonee hasoriny extracts
SODA and spices
II you find only one that
hts you. They fit SO per-
fectly.
For sale by
Chas. r. Kelsey & Co.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-07

The purity of the Baking Powder
named perfect" is a guarantee against
sallow compilations caused by indi-
gestion. At Helfrieh M. Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-12

only knitting, tat
ting or crochet
ing There was 4
reason FOR this
that does not ap-
pear upon the
: surface. Our
grandmothers
were healthy wo-
men. iuubued with
a spirit OF anbi-
ton and activity
that would not
.pernit them 10
~be idle
II many modern
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-12
gyBESf6s2O
RESTORES VITALITY
Made q
Well Man
of Me.

FlY produces the above resu.-
1ty N-1s0aS Dc5iIitI, Lyip0!eHcY,
.l.,g011. Stops all drains and
.r,rs of youth. II wards off In
.lou. Young Men regain Man
"a recover Youthful Nigor. 1t
@ To- shrunkcn organs, and fits
u, marriage. Easily carried i'll
Prcc IN HTC 8 Boxes 3. 50
DR.. JEAN O'HARRA. Paris
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-12
,tEDIOINAL.

IDLE Is the hardest of
o. asks Our grandmOthers
3 tS ---,sod this and even i'll
~. ,ar:r leisure moments
Is were never found with
out some little task i'll
thui- hands, if were
4f -. i.,,,t.;.,o ,o-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-12
s. NnrrnM Escnne.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
+ Hart, of Groton, 5. D. Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally terml-
mated IN Consumption. Four Doctors
gave me up, saying could live but a
Short time. | gave myself up to my
SnVic saviour, determined if 1 could not stay
with my friends on earth, | would
meet my absent ones above. My hu5'
hand was advised to get DR.. King s
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. l gave it a trial trial;
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cureG
me. and thank God l am saved anG :,
now q we'll and healthy woman.
Trial bottles free at E. L. Aliens ano
F. 5. Leadbester's Drug Stores. reg
ular size SOC. and 81 guaranteed OF
price refunded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-12

4 rn cough or tickling in the throat
r. ... gs Minute Cough Cure. Harmless
-. suches the right spot, reliable and
a..w wanted. It acts at once. {. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-12
DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.
G CHILDREN'S " EEK
AT
OF A PM M-AN7S-

in
a H"ndker
scitp
yards 10
e' ghs and best OF all cheap
well
which he vel
10 pieces Fancy w DrcssG a
skng
country special and Boys
Stockings the popular price o II! an
90 schooH dkerchis very attractive borders
20 eHenstt Handkech a Sc
fine iieed Handker sat
10 dozen ali dkerchef a
IA No dupG-
h atovca ater o S gone a heprce-
doz exec lcmtw wes,r-39
lot Bys'Smp ani5
separate @
BoysCo ooredSh scolar satached, nd39
andGi n mandig
CHAPMAN'S, 424 and 426 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-12
AIexandria 6azttte.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRr-wEKgLY At
Gazette Building. 80 z S12 Prince sl
TERMS:

an lIdHsI6nl NuVerll5eMsnN mutt ba PAID lol
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not DO allowed to eI-
coed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates and uuder no circum
stances will they be allowed 70 advertise
other than their legitimate business in ths
space contracted for.
Marriage snd death notices p4Et be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memorism, OF thlnkS, tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by societier
OF persons, unless OF public concern, vii,
only be printed in thiE psper as advertise.
mepts.
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or any infolInstioI
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entorsd al tho Postotice Alexsndris. Virgin
ia. as second -cl1sS matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-12

women are much
wore given to idleneSs than
.., Of vore. tits because they
measure of good health.
suffers from weaSness and
distinctly feminine organs.
.e.;s pain. snd tortured with
a-cvousness, cannot be ac-
ld!cuess and invalidism
-e~ultS OF suffering of this
a- poor invalid woman is
.rs IN her ignorance OF her
aasc up OF neglect Of her
Women are neglectful in
-. they shrink from the EN-
miud,ious and local treat
aoau by the majority of
-sa- DIR V. Pierce, for
e consulting physician TO
a.-l and Surgical Institute,
has discovered a wonder
ltcug $ all diseases peculiar
9-i, lCv Of the home, with
-.y @ these embarrassing
great medicine is known IS
vo-itc Prescription. II acts
te,icate and important or
,h- burdens of wifehood
Il makes them strong,
-orous. Il heals internal
Inflammation and stops
ANS. II Transforms weak,
'ato healthy women.
& health, free. Dr.. Pierce's
. Medical Adviser. For pa
rs send >. one-cent stamps,
, 9.iT Cloth bound 81
I Pierce. Buffalo. y. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-12

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has the Iarsess
sale of snv sslve in the world. Ihi' isc' anu
its merit has led dishonest people 10 SU'einP'
to counterfeit H. Look ut for the III III i" d w
sttemp's 10 deceive you when yo' 'H'' 10
neWitts Witch H,zel saive, the eFeS' P'''
cuie. Z. U. Lennon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-12

4y0rn lxD WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Tnoe soothing Syrup has been used for
,7e- years ~ millions of mothers for
.,s- ea rem while teething, with perfect
rrsS soothes the child, softens the gums,
is7, -ain, cures wind collie, and is the
,s.. ems for Diarrhes. Is pleasant to the
..;e s5 by Druggists in every part OF the
g,,t Trenty-fve cents bottle: It's vslue
Iir.sI.a able. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
5v5 soa.1ing Syrup and taxa no oth"r kind
isr1- -.4&w1wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-12
ror Over Fiftv Years

lNNEY, 7O1 KING STREET
Evening journal., 1898-11-14
CRANES CARRY SONG BIRDS
How Some of the Little Fellows Get
Across the Mediterra-
mean Sea.

How ever the little birds contrive to
get across such vast expanses of the
sea In their annual migrations is a
puzzling question. That they do it is
unquestionable it is admitted by the
most competent observers that they
sometimes get over stretches Of bill
Lowry brine that for thousand miles
afford no perch for their weary little
claws to clutch on. That such an eX-
tended fight is too much for them is
not only evident in itself, butts proved
by the fact that these too venture
some songsters sometimes alight on
the rigging of ships in such a state Of
exhaustion that, when disturbed, they
are unable to fly the length of the vcs-
sci, and occasionally even fall helpless
upon the deck.
An English traveller, who was con-
siderably interested in the birds, hap
pened to be passing the autumn IN the
island of Crete, in the Mediterranean,
and he often noticed q sound like the
twittering of small birds at times
when the sandcranes were passing
overhead on their way southwark. As
the only fowl in sight were the cranes,
This aroused his curiosity and he men
toned the matter to a friend, who
was a native of the island, suggesting
that possibly the noise was caused by
the whirring of the feathers of these
great birds. His friend, however, said
no; the noise, he declared, was made
by the song birds that were riding on
/ the backs of the cranes, and further
asserted that the saucy little fellows
had came all the way from the coast
of Europe with their good-natured
companions, who lent, if not helping
hand, helping back, which was much
more serviceable, as often as needed.
A few days later the Englshman got
pretty conclusive proof of the truth
Of these statements. He was cruising
about in q boat about IS miles from
shore, when another flock of craneG
passed overhead, and he heard the
same twittering notes. He therefore
discharged his gun to see what would
come of it, and forthwith he saw
three small birds rise up from thC
flock in fright. After a short tim,
they disappeared among the cranes.
The next day he was visiting Cairo
in Egypt, and observed a great mum
Der of wagtails in the palm gardens
there. After watching them for some
time, as they hoped about and tilted
in the fashion that has given then
their name, he asked an old Bedouii
chief who stood near how he imagine'
they got there, as they always spen,
;he summer in Europe. The sheill a
once replied; "Yakhamageh (my dea,
sire do you know that these LITTLE
birds are borne across the sea by tn
larger ones?"
The traveller put the same question
to q couple of Arab donkey boys VIII
came up 10 offer him their beasts.
Surely" they cried. "Abu SAN
(the stork) has carried them over III
sea-"
It is said that Indians of the regio
south of Hudson's bay tell a simila
tale of a finch which travels very con
fortably on the back Of the Canad
goose. It certainly seems improbabl
that q belief so widely disseminate
should be wholly without foundation
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1898-11-14
GENEROSITY AMONG SOLDIERS
There Seems 10 Exist n Sort OF Rivalry
20 See who Can Do the
Most Good.

The sight Of war cured the writer Of
one notion-that the military profess
sion may tend to make those who fol-
low it brutal and cruel, says the Boston
Transcript. On the contrary, It seems
TO make them more generous and
kind. 1t is not TO be supposed that il
is war that makes them so; it is prob
able that the removal of the profess
sional soldier from the field of COM
petition for existence among indie
pendent workers and business men"
leaves him little chance to fall into
that hungry and fox-like instructive
hostility TO ones fellows that is de-
yeloped by the social struggle Off eS-
istence. All soldiers, whether officers
or privates, seem TO be engaged, on
the other hand, in a kind of COMPETE
ton of generosity. 1t is a great point
with them-a kind of invariable rule
of conduct-to be ready to share what
they have with others. This rule of
generosity does not, of course, save
them from doing cruel things occa-
sionally. They have not ordinarily a
very delicate sensibility to one an
others pain. They do not seem to
waste much pity on one another's
physical sufferings. They bear their
own without complaint, and sell
dom ask favors when they are suffer
ing. But when It comes to 'grub" or
shelter they will give a comrade, or
even a stranger, better than they have
themselves, if they possibly can. And
the work of an officer, even in the most
active and terrible campaigning
seems to be easily consistent with the
finest manliness and most delicate
sympathy. And yet we should not
encourage war in the expectation oil
cultivating fine sentiments any more
than we should invite yellow. fever cpl
denies simply because a yellow fever
epidemic develops fine cases of heroic
! self-sacrifice
Evening journal., 1898-11-14
Nn,r Ynrl, nnnI.Ing Recoras.

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE weekly
bank statement issued Saturday by the
clearing house was Of unusual interest,
as II showed that two banking records
had been broken. the average daily de-
posits Of the associated banks, $771.000,-
OO0 being larger than In any previous
week, and the average daily loans, $751;
SCI, 400. also surprising in size those for
any week In the past. despite the fact
that the week had only flve buslnesS
days. The exchanges and balances were
also unusually heavy. The statement
showed for the week a decrease Of. 4-
OIL $50 in surplus reserve, an increase
OF S9O22. 300 In loans and an Increase In
deposits Of S7.9i2, 600
Evening journal., 1898-11-14
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The University Press at Oxford has
appliances for printing in $50 different
languages.
At the annual school meetings, re-
Gently held in Michigan, proposition
for free textbooks was defeated.
Archbishop ireland has been APP
pointed member of the Lafayette
memorial commission to the Paris ex-
position.
The Southern Presbyterian church
now numbers over $4,000 members
This is about double the number of %
years ago.
California is preparing to establish
an experiment station and school of
instruction in the grating and plant
ing of vines.
The Congregational Church Free
ton society has in the IS years of its
existence received S3,250.245. 1t has
aided in the erection of 2,Ss7 churches
and eco parsonages.
Charlotte Yonge, the author, is IS
years old and there is q movement on
foot in England to honor her by the
establishment of memorial scholar
ship for girls in the high school at
Winchester.
The town in England best provided
with places of worship is the ancient
one Of Rochdale, where there are las
churches and chapels. Fifty belong
10 the Church of England and o5 to the
Nonconformists.
The report of the council of the Brit
ish Baptist union mentions steady in
crease in the number of churches
ehapels, members, Sabbath school
teachers and scholars, local preachers
(5,621 as against 4,s3s last year,, and
pastors in charge (2,OO6 against 1850
but a decrease in baptisms from TO-
i13 to 1880. The total receipts of the
various funds footed up to S105,3oO
and the expenditures to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1898-11-14
DECISION IN MAoowAN CASE.
Vice Chancellor Holds That MngOw-
an Overdrcw Account sI5O,OOO.

TRENTON, Nov. 14-Vice Chancellor
Reed has rendered a decision In which
he holds that eX-Mayor Frank A. Ma
gowan. as president OF the Trenton
Rubber company. overdrew his ac-
counts In that concern 20 the extent OF
at least $4,000. He also decides that
Allen Mcgowan. the ex-mayor's father
and director OF the company, Is civil
ly responsible FOR Si0990.07 OF these
overdrafts. and that William r. Hayes
another director, Is responsible 20 the
extent Of $4,000.
Suit was instituted by Receiver Bird,
with the idea OF holding Allen Magow-
an and William p. Hayes responsible
for tho ex-mayor's overdrafts, on the
ground that they had been negligent In
their duties as directors.
The vice chancellor expressed himself
pretty freely as TO Mngowan's reckless
conduct IN using the funds OF the conf
pony for his own personal benefit and
said that Il was clear that the Magow-
ans and Hayes were negligent in their
duties, but that they can only be held
responsible TO the creditors from the
time they knew tho company TO be in
solvent
Evening journal., 1898-11-14
ARMY OTOCCUPATION
Eighth Cavalry Sails For
Nuevitas.
SECOND CORPS LEAVES CAMP MEADE
Camp Hamiitons Almost Deserted.
Handling OF the Manitoba shows
How the Lessons OF the War
HIVE neen ApprecInted.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 14.-The govern
ment transport Manitoba sailed for
Nuevitas, Cuba, at $50 o'clock yester-
day morning, carrying General Carpen-
ter and his headquarters and six troops
Of the Eighth regular cavalry, about Tc0
men, together with horses and a large
amount Of stores and supplies. The
dispatch with which the Manitoba was
handled exceeds anything in this line
since the beginning Of the war with
Spain.
The Manitoba arrived from New York
at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning and
within less than is hours after her ar
rival she was on her way to sea again
with The troops and stores aboard, the
work of loading having been accom-
plished within about IS hours.
The vessel was loaded at the Central
railroad wharf. and the dispatch was
made possible by the energy with
which the Central railroad officials and
the army officers within whose province
the matter lay applied themselves 60
the work. Vice President Egan OF the
Central and Captain Baker, chief quar-
termaster Of the Seventh army corps,
remained upon the wharf the greater
part of the night.
Tho six troops of cavalry arrived here
early Saturday morning and were on
their way to sea with supplies to last
/ for several months Within "a hours AFT
GER their arrival here. The Manitoba
went down the river drawing p feet 10
inches. passing the ebb tide without
difficulty. She was followed by the
ship Accara, carrying 1880 bales OF
goffOn