davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-06-02
Wby Change Relief law?
BY T. p. moore, p. C. NJ. W.


We invite a careful and thought
full reading of the following COM
munication from the pen of Brother
Moore, published in the Bulletin.
He states the case fully and fairly
in manner so calm and dispas-
sionate that we think it cannot
fail to carry conviction to the mind
of every unprejudiced reader that
to change the Relief Law at the
present time would prove sad, if
not fatal blow to the interests of
the Order in general.
1t is an appropriate introduction
to this communication to state that
it is written in no spirit of contro-
versy and with no intention of
criticising the actions or utterances
of any one who, for any reason,
urges change in Relief Law.
The excuse for the communica-
tion is the effort by some Grand
Lodges at the last session of the
Supreme Lodge. to have the maxi
mum raised from IL to IS, and,
even by one Grand Lodge to I8,
classified assessments.
Believing that such increase
would be disastrous, and that the
Relief Law, as it now stands, is
burdensome to none, and ample in
its provisions for all contingencies
likely to arise, the writer presents
this plea for its preservation in its
present form as the distinctive and
exclusive fraternal feature of the
Order
Those who advocate change in
the Relief Law, as above, urge as
a reason for such change that, as
it now stands, it is unjust and
burdensome in its operation to the
low rate Jurisdictions,
Whether this is a we'll founded
objection or not, can best be ascer-
tanned by studying the Relief Law
in its true character as strictly
fraternal measure.
Every member of the Order con-
tributes first to the General Fund
of his Lodge. Part of this fund is
used in a purely business way to
meet the legitimate expenses of
the Lodge, and part is, or may be,
used in paying sick benefits or re-
lieving distress among its members.
Here is a combination of business
and fraternity, An equivalent may
be returned. Each member also
contributes to the Beneficiary
Fund of his Grand Lodge. This is
strictly business contribution as
he gets the full worth of his con-
tribution in his protection He
pays cost for his protection and
nothing mere, and the return on
his contribution is ample and sure
month by month and year by year.
If he pays one year, or fifty years,
he is simply buying goods at cost
all the time, and cannot claim
credit in the matter of contribu-
tons to the Beneficiary Fund, con-
sidered in the abstract, for any
thing of a charitable or fraternal
nature.
In the third place, each and
every member of the Order con-
tributes to the Supreme Lodge
Relief Fund and this is the only
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-06-02
-MATTERS.N

absolutely pure and unalloyed fra
ternal contribution required OF him
by the laws of the Order.
No return is expected; no equiv
alent ever has been, or ever will
be, received by any Brother for
his payments under a Relief Call.
The consciousness of having help
ed the widow of a worthy Brother
and lightened the burden of an
unfortunate Jurisdiction, is his only
recompense. His own protection
is already bought and paid for in
full for the period covered by the
Relief Call. All his obligations of
a business nature for that period
are discharged; he owes only fealty
to the Supreme Lodge and frater-
nifty to every other member of the
Order and these are met by his
payment to the Relief Fund.
We have great pride in the fra
ternal feature of the Order, and
we'll we may; for they are grand
and noble. Fraternity is the
foundation, the main spring, and
vital principle of the Order, with
out which, it is but "as sounding
brass or a tinkling cymbal." The
feeling that every member is our
Brother, bound to us as we are to
them, by our living chain" forged
by a sacred obligation at the altar
of the fraternity, pervades the
whole being and permeates the
whole life of every true Workman;
and yet, brought down to its very
essence analyzed down to its ulti-
mate basic principles as related to
our pecuniary contributions alone
and in the abstract, the only purely
fraternal act we perform in finan-
cial sense is the payment of our
portion of the Relief Call. Lending
a helping hand to others who are
overburdened, and without any
expectation of return, is the central
principle of the Relief Law. 1t
was born of dire necessity and for
mulated as the result of calamity
that shook the Order to its very
foundation, Its controlling idea
has always been and ever will be,
that all Workmen everywhere are
Brothers in the fullest sense of the
word.
Nurtured by the exercise of the
noblest sentiments and loftiest i'm
pulses of the human heart and
mind, it is finally elaborated into
its present state of perfection and
stands firm as the Rock of Ages, a
monument to unselfsh fraternal
regard and a bulwark against
every menace to the welfare and
perpetuity of the Order. Many
Jurisdictions have been saved from
ruin by its operation. The failure
of one Jurisdiction would have
been fraught with incalculable
harm to all. The highest form of
devotion to the Order implies fealty
to every provision of law and
every form of policy looking to the
welfare of the whole Order. All
this is embodied in the Relief Law
as it now stands, and to maintain
this safeguard, has cost only an
average of seventy-eight and one
half cents per member per year for
nineteen years past.
Is this burdensome to any one9
Is seventy-eight and one-half cents
per year a high valuation on the
fraternity of the average Work
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-06-02

WANTED--AGENTS Sysa,sn to ssli sae far ,a1ss' prS
lheandescent rapor Gas Lamps; thousands
being sod price within reach of all; largest
tact"ry Of the kind In the world; exclusive
territory given hnstleTs.
rHE RrST LIGHT CO.. CantOD.O
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-06-02

Keeps all kinds OF Single and Double Rigs
10 let at reasonable prices
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-06-02

This is the Place for Ranchers to
Stop When in Town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-06-02

TOB WOR
- ecuted
rINEs Office
estimates bt
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
DAY ON FORAKER.

In a Washington letter Mr.. Francis
b. Gessner has this to say:
met Judge Day at the ,Shoreham
the day of his arrival in Washington.
He had called to meet his friend and
judicial associate, Judge Horace Lur-
ten of Nashville. They had an errand
hore. 1t was to secure additional funds
for building up the library of the I'm
tied States court ait Cincinnati. No ex-
ira appropriation from congress is
asked. Instead, the request of Judges
Day and Lurton was that the library be
given part of the excess receipts of the
United States clerks Office, and the
surplus given the government now by
General Cowan amounts to over $4,000
a wear. The court thinks some of the
money should be given for the pur-
pose of purchasing new books. and
Senator Foraker. himself 4 member of
the Cincinnati bar, was visited by
Judges Lurton and Day. Senator For
aker will gladly take the matter up and
push it through.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
ON MONDAY
The Marietta Telephone Co. VIII Lay a
Cable Across the MuSkingum.

The Marietta Tele2hone Company
has force of men busily at work com
pleting all the preliminary prepdra-
tions preparatory to laying the cable
which will give patrons of the line
connections with the West Side.
On that side of the river 80 phones
have been put in the private residences
and business houses. 1t is the inten-
tion of the company to have these In
struments connected I'D with central
Office by the middle of the week. In
order that this may be done the cable
containing the large bunch Of wires
will be laid over the river Monday.
This cable across the Muskin=um will
be approximately 1000 feet long and
will have a capacity of so wires.
On the West Side proper 1000 feet of
cable, divided into lengths of 1000 feet
each will be stretched: one 1000 foot
cable will contain 200 wires, while its
fellow will be filled with only 100
wires. Altogether about 1000 feet of
cable alone will be laid for the custom
ers and this amount will be Increased
from time to time as occasion de-
mandS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21

Before Judge Day called at Senator
Forakers home we talked moment on
Ohio politics, and Judge Day remarked
81 am not in politics, but as Republi-
can voter of Ohio I am privileged to
say that hope for and expect Senator
Foraker's return to the senate. My
Judgment is that he will be returned un
animcusly, SO far as his party is con-
cerned, and think every good Repub-
ican in Ohio shares my views"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
DEA TIL
Will be Accepted by
KuhnS
RATHER THAN LIFE
Imprisonment in The Ohio
Penitentiary.
DESPERATE TALKS FREELY
And Says He is Innocent OF Crime Charged
Against Him.
DESPERATE TALKS FREELY
And Says He is Innocent OF Crime Charged
Against Him.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Columbia City, Ind. Dec. 2O.-Marv-
in Kuhns, the escaped convict of the
Ohio penitentiary, visited the home of
his friend. Solomon Baker. in Noble
county, Wednesday. Judge Adair, OF
this city, who owns the place, was
there and had lengthy talk with the
desperado.
Kuhns told how he escaped from the
Ohio penitentiary. He was serving a
life sentence and while making repairs
about the boiler and engine on Thanks
giving Day, he noticed a coal bin open
Through this he gained his freedom
with little trouble. that night. He
broke into barn, stole suit of cloth
ing and threw his prison suit into the
sewer. He then walked ten miles,
stole horse and rode home. :. .
He denies stealing the Warsaw team
or shooting the Logansport policeman.
He says that he is innocent of the
crime for which he was senter.ed for
life and states that he will never be
sent back to prison alive.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1900.
TRUTH IS MIGATY,

In its issue of Thursday the Leader
stated that representative of the OBJ
scure publication down street wired
out that wild poison story last Satur-
day night. The statement was abso-
lutely correct and any effort on the
part of the guilty party to attempt to
divert attention from the facts will
meet with the fate which it rightfully
deserves.
The editor of the Leader is opposed
to parading personal matters before
the public, but being a comparative
stranger in Marietta he feels that in
justice to himself statement of the
facts in the case is certainly not out
of place.
On Thursday "a note was addressed
to Mr.. Walters. Manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company in this
city, and he following is his reply:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
WRONG MAN
Was LynChed by a Mob Down in MlSSiS
Sippi.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
New Orleans, La, Dec 20.-The citi-
zens of Gulfport, Mississippi lumber
town 70 miles from here, today lnych-
ed one nero and are hot on the trail
of three others. as the result of the
murder of town marshal w. E. Rich
ardson there last night. The negro
lynched was not the one who did the
shooting, but he was arrested by a
posse pursuing the real culDrit and his
relatives.
The murder was the result of dis
pute between Alvin Lewis and Marshal
Richardson. A large crowd, principal
ly composed of negroes and including
two sons and two neDhews of Lewis
both of the latter bearing the same
name, Henry Lewis, surrounded the
turned one of the nephews shot the
marshal through the heart. The
crowd a. once scattered and Alvin
Lewis, his son and nephews fed in the
direction of Wolf river Blood
hounds were secured and the trail
taken up.
Alvin Lewis was quickly overhauled
and sent under guard TO Mississippi
City, where he was placed in Jail. The
posse kept on the way and ran down
one of the nephews. The prisoner pro-
tested his innocence, but was started
toward GulfDort under an escort. and
half mile from GulfDort. the escort
was overpowered and the prisoner tax =
en- away and Shot to death. The posse
is still pursuing the two Lewis boys
and their cousins, and their capture is
regarded as certain.
AT Gulfport there is talk of organiz-
ing a posse and moving on Mississippi
City to take out and lynch Alvin Lew
is. As a result of last nights tragedy
the negro church at GulfDort was
burned.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21

1t is stated on reliable authority that
a company of Marietta men seriously
contemplate the establishment of line
OF automobile carriages for the purpose
of general transportation througout
the city. Negotiations are now pend
ing with the manufacturers of the ma
chimes with q view Of purchasing a
sufficient number TO cover all Dor,ions
cf the city quickly and with frequency.
Noble County Leader.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
BIDS OPENED
For the Erection Of the Masonic Temple
But Contract was not Awarded.

The executive committee of the Ma
sonic Lodge met at the office of Archi-
tect Holmboe Thursday evening. Con-
tracts for the erection of the new Ma
sonic TEMPLE will be let tonight. The
bids which were received last night
were remarkably close. and tabula
tion will be taken today to determine
what contractor has the lowest esti-
mate. The meetin gtonight is called
for $50 o'clock.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
WHILE ON TRIAL
A Texas Negro Was Sought Hter9by an
lnfuriated Mob. ~,

By Associated Press
Dallas, Dec. 20.-At the trial al
Corsicana of Andrew Norris! the ne
gro, charged with the murder of the
wife of j. l.. French. a white FARMER
a mob led by the dead woman's 5 hus.
band attempted to take the prisoner
from the court room and lynch him
but the sheriff's force saved the prison
er.
Gov Sayres was appealed to and a
company of state militia is now guard
ing the prisoner, the court house and
jail
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
FOUR LOCKS
Are Provided for the Ohio River in the Ap.
preparation Bill.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. Dec. 20.-The
House committee on Rivers and Har-
bors today completed their bill. The
bill was pared down to about $60,000,-
900. The large items as a rule suffer
ed most in the pruning. The big pro-
ject for Cleveland. O.. which was in
the bill for more than S4.OOO.OOO. was
reduced to about S3.OOO,OOO
-Four new locks and dams are pro-
vided for the Ohio river. The Licking
river, Kentucky, received 100000
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
Marietta, O., Dec. 20 1900.

Marietta O., Dec. 20 1900.
H. V. Soeelman, Editor The Leader,
Marietta, o.
Dear Sir-I have your note of even
date, requesting information as TO
whether you sent any matter for publi-
cation to any paper relative to the
poisoning case at Forsythe Saturday,
Dec. 18th. l have to say that you did
not. Neither did any one connected
with your paper that l am aware of.
Yours very respectfully,
GEO. S. WALTERS,
Manager w. U. T. Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21

An editor lay dying, says an ex-
change The doctor bent over him and
said; Poor man, circulation almost
gone" The dying man summoned all
his remaining energy and shouted: /:
You're liar; we have the largest cir
culation i'm the county" Moral-Those
who are continually boasting about
their largest circulation" do not al
ways have it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
Lentz viii Contest.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Columbus, o.. Dec. 20.-Congress-
man John j. LaLtz. of the 18th Ohio
district, announced today that he
would contest the seat in the next
Congress Of Emmett TomDkins, by
whom he was defeated in the late
election by 16 votes. Lentz claims to
have evidence of the alleged corrupt
use Of money to secure the election of
Tcmpkns.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21

That General Dewet is opposed to
standing army is evidenced by the
fact that he keeps his on the move
most of the time-to the great distress
and havoc of the British troops.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21

We are perfectly willing to leave the
matter in the hands of the public as an
unprejudiced jury, and it will also be
perfectly agreeable to us to let the peo-
pie return a verdict on the question as
to whether vampire in the form of a
newspaper is a benefit or an injury to
any community.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
Real Estate Deals.

E b. Carter reports the sale Of the
M. S. sherwood property on Third
screet above Wooster. to II. II. Burns,
of Manndngton, w va. Consideration
$4,000.
Mr.. Burns will move into the prop
erty early next sprlng.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21

Judging from the tone of the Duke
of Manchmester's recent interviews it
would appear that he is favorably i'm
pressed with the peculiar advantages of
Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21

Impecunious young lovers will prob
ably be able to draw profitable con
clusion from the example of tha; Bos-
ton young woman VINO attempted sui
eide because Of an abnormal appetite
for chocolate creams.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21

This is the day of the year when the
sun is farthest south from the Equator,
the day that in this latitude has less
daylight and more darkness than any
other day of the year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
Broke the Record.
BY Associated Press.

" H9oUUIdItU ITeso.
New York, Dec. 2O.--At Madison
Square Garden tonight Frank l.
Kramer, of East Orange, N. j., won
tine 25 mile professional bicycle race
by wheels length from Bob Walthoul
OF Atlanta, who in turn finished a
wheels length in front of Tom Coon.
er' Time, 1;O1.55 1-5. In a mile exhi.
bition Harry Elkes broke the worlds
indoor record, covering the distance in
1904.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21

Mr.. Bryan is not the first of great
men to engage in the publication of a
weekly newspaper. Among others whc
might be mentioned are William A.
PETER and Jerry Simpson.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
any community.

Mrs. Dangtry has succeeded in con-
vincing another man that, he made a
fool of himself
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-21
SANTA CLAUS

VIII hold the reins on more
than one load Of coal this year
to carry Christmas cheer to
many a heart.
If it comes from our yard it
will be doubly welcome to the
recipient, because there will be
full weight, hot coal, all coal
and nothing but coal.
(. THE MARIETTA FUEL CO.,
Both Phones 264. Room 2, Tiber Way.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-11
|THE FAIR OPENS TODAY
N BsA2MsszNaaA
circumstances Vary Favorable
for the Binaeat HKhlbla
tlen Hlvep Held,
RACING PROGRAM M
ltpAt Rypr OllpvMl In lNAlpM Mon
tam jp0Onda lMprOvph
Rapm Ip To-Day,
PROGRAM i

Thn ninth annual exhibition ~ I'm
Yellowstone lAlp association VIII Opnl
IN billings lhlA morning nndnp nlOp'
favorable plppnmslnDneA Ihnn hnyl
over Hppetad II previous nAhlbltiOn,
Morn effort Inns Deem pnl forth, fOp \
bin nnn HuppnHafMl meeting nld N N
now I'D 10 The people ~ make N sn1ll,
Vhn yellowstone Inlp Inns bnnll ono u
The Vnpy few county fAipa w MOnlAnA
Ihnt hNs survived lin Trying OpnnnlA
which usually o0DfpOnt anuh mnInpn
ppiAaa, II has not only, survived, bDt
W0spnppd IN we'll Thepe llnyn boon
MnDy times when Tho management
fnll HE giving II np nH n Dnn ppDpDAlS
Zion, bnt by AllnElnH ~ llnF hive
been able Id nlAon N where N N to-day
#=lhn lending county lnlr ~ lln Alnta
VHRnnh Wllh \ AlnnAAHInl meeting l|iA
ynpp nenply every pnnt ~ lDdoblnnnoHa
VIII DA wiped Cub
All day Soetopdny lllepN MnH Rp0nI
activity NJ Tho RpONDdA Ihn mop
nhnntA Wnpn interested In getting tlnlp
displays IN position aud The lnlles w
phRpAh NJ the horticultural llAll Wgpo
Kept busy arranging Tho WrlonA ,ntn1
phys VI lnlny work np lhny nIrlynl
and were entered, Thn exhibits VIII
moi NIL ba IN place until To-Day mon
WhRn entries close and MI articles
must DO IN Ihnlp plAonH,
MANY improvements lllVn boon llllqn
thiH HAnaOD, Hnoll IN HpnninH Ihe lpnelt
which makes " one 0f tho lnAlaAt w
thn HInln, AOMn apprehension WIS
fnll laHl lhp track pOIll mon M COTTON
down into good condition, bnf fhlA
fAnp Inns benn mlieyed, THE pnGlDE
mAn Apn well plnnHnd WIN " and thlH
N AnlilnlAnl,
A hMnd Ainnd nnd aeopeIpry'4 Office
combined llnA been erected lnap lhl
HpAlll sIDndl N IN tlN Intention ~
Tho nHHDnlnlimn ~ nny MI gnnn plyanA
NJ Ihh fhlp grounds Immediately nflep
thn phneH eh1h lnyr
Tint Soma splendid phNnA lnnF bh
RADanlnd N shown IIOm lh0 large hIlllH
hnl III HORSES entered, There bOlnH boz
tWnan 10 mud VI nlpendy W. Tho llly,
aoyapnl Ayplylna laHf evening from
hinnDlnl hnhn nll0llH them hnlnH
hnllln 0npiln, owned bs MlkN Gilmore
Will n record ~ HOE
Tlla pnppH announced IOp l0dny Apo
I'M follows, commencing WI D. M
Rnnnihf lpnl nv nnnn, nllln, v IN u
NIh 0nnptnrmilN lnall, HTbI InlH
miIn dash, Hl0Ol tFnAlghthH milo
dash Nlph special fop nOmwtnneH W
HiH uiMhnpl
pla Following novelties, Vanns nnd
AalnnH VIII nnnlA 0V .b1IWonn lin roy
Nlnp pnNNA, l0day, r0p which III 0lI
lpnnnN tNa IN nlNpANn
Farmer double INnll, lpOI IN lnHW
Nv HEIDI wagons hnlnn lnGnl BOYS
pony phg0i pulling MnlGhi llnlfaAll0
bicycle hAndlnNn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-11

owing III a poor crop of beeia this
yeAr, and the cAna sngAr institutions
lnd themselves unable 10 begin 10 aups
ply The demand, bNaf and brown
pnHnp apn now being nSed by many
Billings families IN n substitute for
npNnNMfnh This sudden shortage
dooA n9t Wnaa tho m%egohAnIa any
mlpnslDAaa Az This IL one III Tho eonlr
mOhillea which they w0nld mFrAin
from handling WApn II not 10 amply
customers, nA " IN always hnndlnd nt II
lOaa nA u general thing,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-11
THE CITY IN RUINS
teontinNnd from hpHt pOHo !

WAs ehppIea from hgp hOMe 10 n hOnAe
Il block dlstanti Phe lnan who ware
oaprylnA her Wnro holding llop hlAll
above lllalp ilendA nS Tho water WIN
liye feot deep when alle VIVA nlOVnnl
Many stories were current, 0f h0AhoH
falling nld Inmates HapnnlIHl. Ulnls
AnON N DNAl0N, editor on lhD NvNnlnH
Tpibuna, had hlA fnlnllF and lhe fnlla
llles 0T TWO l%elallb0pb III, hls ll0lae
when tho lower hhll GFnmbled nlld lhH
,ippeF papt slipped down into lhN
water. NOT ono III the house Wla
hurt, On tho hnelne Kninlls slk Out !Of
seven ara pep0ried denIl ON Tho
Burnett family only ono Ia known ~
llAve be6n aaVod, Hhu family 0E
Stanley iii Apnneop, who mot nnnth
Ia tha Cotton HsehhnAo HalO0n, IA ien
ported 10 b0 dead,
Hhn Mlaip0t house, In thu wnst md,
wau lufnul lnto d hospital, All OF IND
regular hospitals OF Tho ely were
NilAynilablel, Oh lle leW SOUTHERN
fN0lio works little remains but lho
plilnE, HILL u million funt ~ lumber
VIA eAprlod llWAF anu iDAlnnQl
HOsehho anNs M. iar IN tlle, company N
OOneerned, II might IN we'll start over
again, Blight OooAll steamers Wlpe
Torn from their moerinna and HtrAnded
III tho bAy, 4hu kendall gAsllG, VIVA
oArried over tiie llAta from tllG Thirty.
third street Whnrf 10 H'esaH CITY md
lles In li0 WlOehAHe Oh hmm plDll
Th0 Norwegian steamer dyllet, N
stranded between TEXTS Civ and Viz
Hlnia Point, All 0eGan liner Win
HWiFiod aground through Tho MeBt hntl
crashed through tho bns bridges and
II now lying III Il few teet 81 water
ilenf Tho Wr0elaHe 0f mllrOnd bridHpHt
Tho steamship Taunton VIVA uarrled
aDfoAs Folioall Point and ~ HlpnnapI
about len miles 49, taaat bayr .Ihe
Mallory Steamer Ammo via torn from
hap Wiinrl and dashed nllOll pellGnn
hAtA and tho low W liio British atonils
w tt0d Gross, which Ind previously
been hurled through llle Hl0rn On Tho
AiAm0, IN stove ilL