davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27

| Effect of the Constant Wear and Tear
IL Railroad.

Effect of the Constant Wear and Tear
on Railroad.
AS consumers of steel the railroads
in the vicinity of Pittsburg lead the
world. During the last three months
ITO miles of new steel rails averaging
ninety pounds to the yard have been
put down or distributed within thirty
miles of the center of the city, says
the Pittsburg Dispatch. There are
1,76O yards in mile, which would
mean 299, 200 yards for one lire OF rails
in 40 miles, or 26,92S, 900 pounds, or
say 53,S5G.OOO pounds for both lines on
rails, or 269.2s3 tons Of steel rails need
ed in one year for Pittsburg roads, W
per cent of which was for renewals on
old lines. There is somewhat OF mys-
terry regarding where the steel worn
out on a big road goes to. 1t is grouho
down almost to imperceptible dust by
the constant friction OF the grinding
wheels, and this friction is 45 per cent
greater on curves than on stralght
stretches of track. The wear ls also
much greater on ascending grades on
a straight track than on a descending
grade. On curves the wear is mosuy
lateral or horizontal, while on straight
track 1t is perpendicular, with slight
inclination toward the inside OF the rail-
next to the flanges Of the wheel. The
millions of tons OF steel ground down
to dust by the wheels Of trains IN t-.ls
country are lost 1t cannot be regalned
for scrap. because it settles down into
the ballast, is brushed away by the
rush Of air caused by the swiftly NOV
ing cars, and, like the star dust which
falls upon the ocean, 1t is lost forever.
In time as civilization and the wheels
Of civilization move on, the railroads
of the chief steam highways, as well as
part of the adjoining ground. will be-
come thoroughly impregnated with
steel and iron dust from the grinding
of rails and wheels, because it must be
remembered that the wheels grind the
rails and the rails grind the wheels,
and this constant shower OF iron and
steel dust is accumulating along our
railroads at rapid rate.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27

of all, stone blind. his sight having
been entirely destroyed by shell dur
ing one Of the last battles of the war.
He removed to Texas and pluckily set
about building up fortune. In the
days before the war he had been a sur
veyor, and he was thoroughly familiar
with the topography of the state. Con-
sequently his services soon became
valuable in locating and setting up
land claims. Twelve years ago he
succeeded in interesting northern
capital in his scheme for founding q
town at Marble Falls, Texas. A city
of 10000 people sprang up there al
most over night. Then Gen. Johnson
built big cotton and shoe factory,
and finally he succeeded in persuading
one OF the Texas railroads to build a
branch line to his town. Still the
prosperity Of Marble Falls is growing
and still its blind founder is it's most
honored citizen.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27
GEN. HENRY HARNDEN.

Wis and members of his cabinet, who
were fleeing south. They had set out
on the evening Of May 6. 1865, and
after four days of hard riding through
swamps and thickets had come upon a
body of men whom they took to be
Mr.. Davis escort. There was an ex-
change of shots before the discovery
was made that the opposing force was
not composed of Confederate, but con-
sisted Of Michigan cavalry under Lieut..
Col. Pritchard, who was also in search
of the leader of the lost cause. The
two forces then united, and the same
evening the camp Of Davis and his as
sociates was discovered and surround
ed
Harnden has thus far described the
capture: Col. Pritchard and l rode to-
gether into the Davis camp, which was
just across little swale only few
rods from where our first skirmish
took place. The first person we saw
there was John H. Reagan, the post
lately United States senator from
Texas, who said to me: well, you
have taken the old gentleman at
last!"
Who do you mean?"
Il mean President Davis"
please point him out"
There he stands said Reagan,
pointing to tall. elderly, and rather
dignified looking gentleman. standing
a short distance away.
We rode up, dismounted, saluted and
asked if this was Mr.. Davis. Yes"
he replied, Il am President Davis" At
this the soldiers set up shout that
"Jeff' Davis was captured and started
the familiar army song, We'll hang
jeff Davis on sour apple tree to the
tune Of John Browns body. This made
Davis exceedingly uneasy, and it was
consequently promptly suppressed by
Col. Pritchard.
Davis remained In the custody Of
these men until taken to Fortress
Monroe. Gen. Harnden received $4,000
as his share Of the reward offered
by the government for Davis capture
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27
An Improvement.

Dobbs-"l suppose you are self
made MANI" Bobbs-"No; If I were
should have built my stomach to
correspond with my appetite. ."-Balti-
more American.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27
The Pathfinder up to Date.

The Union Pacific Overland Limited" "
leaving Denver at p m. daily makes
seven and "A half hours quicker time than
any other line between Denver and San
Francisco and the Northwest. Superb
equipment. Ticket Office. 94l nth street
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27

well, what did your civic club do to-
day?' I'VE passed beautiful resolution
to have law made that no married man
can be out after . o'clock without carry
ing a written permit from his wife"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27
4 M0fhos.'1 Tears.
- Would cry Every Time Washed
My Baby"

." When ne
was9 months
old, first fes-
ters and then
&c boils
broke out on
my b alb y 3
n e ok. The
sores spread
d o v n his
back until 1t
ca me a
mass OF raw
flesh, When
l v q Q b e d
a n d pow
dered him I
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27
Founded . Town, Though Blind.

At the close Of the civil war Gen.
A. R. johnson Of the Confederate
army, was left without money, with
wife and family to support and, worst
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-27
long.

Canterbury cathedral Ia 514 feet
long.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02

OF tine time of d ''dns % general election for
state. District ANA County Oiiccrs and Presi-
dCuual electors
STATE or KANSAS.
ALLEN COUNTY.
The State ot Kansas to lli to whom these
presents shall come. greeting:
Know ye that b, II Hobart. sheriff OF Allen
vested. do hy This proclamation give public
notice tnHt ON the Tuesday succeeding the
first Monday IN November, a. D. 1900. the
same being the 9th day thereof. there will be
held % general election. and the officers at
that time to he chosen are as follows. tO-Wit:
lO Presidential Electors at Large. Associate
Justice of the supreme Court. Governor. Con-
gre,Sman at Large, Lieutenant Governor, Sec
retary of state, Attorney General. State
Treasurer, Auditor of State. superintendent
of Public Instruction. Superintendent OF In
Senator. llth Senatorial District. RepreSen-
tutive 10Th District, Clerk of the District
Court, County Attorney Probate Judge.
County Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Commissioner 2nd District. one Trustee in
each Township. one Clerk in each Township,
one Treasurer IN each Township, two Justices
of the Peace ln each Township, TWO Con-
stables IN each Township, one Road Oyerseer
IN each Road District. There Us also to be
voted upon % proposition 10 amend the Con-
~ttutIun of the state relating TO the number
of electors for said Oiicer~ will be received at
the polls of each Election District in said
county. between the hours of a. M. and 6
p. mo. of sgid duy.
IN witness whereof / have hereuuto set my
hand ut my office in lOlH. iu ~Hid county, this
sth day of october, y. ID 1880.
H. HOBART, sheriff.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
Notice of Annointment.

First published October, 49, 1900
The state of Kansas,
Allen County.
In the motter Of the estate of jacob Frederick
Rees, late OF Allen county. Kansas.
Notice is hereby given. that on the 12th
day of october a. ID. 1900 the undersigned was
10y the Probate Court of Allen County. Kansas.
duly appointed and qualified as EXecutrix of
the estate Of Jacob Frederick Rees. late of
Allen county deceased.
All parties interested In said estate win
take notice and govern themselves accord
mgly.
MINNIE GREGG. Executrix.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
GAS WELLS IN |. 7.
A Strong Flow at Bartelsyile-.
Plant to be Erected at Once.

Bartelsville, I, T., Oct. ia
strong gas well has been struck .here.
It's capacity is estimated at three
million feet a day. A franchise has
been grated for gas plant, and
Bartelsville win now be the first town
in the Indian Territory to use natural
gas for heat, light and fuel.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02

STATE OF KANSAS, 49,
WILSON COU UNTY -
In the District Court in and for the county
aforesaid
l. j. DOnham, plaintn.
Lola A. DOnham. Defendant
state OF Kansas to the above named de-
PENDANT, Lola A. Dlnham. You viii take
notice that you have been sued ny the above
named plaiDtif, /. j. Dunham in The aforesaid
court and you must answer the petition filed
by the above named plaintiff on or before the
Sth Of November 1900. or the allegations there
in contained will he taken as true and iudg-
ment rendered against you, dissolving the
bonds of mutrimOny heretofore existing and
divorcing said plaintiff from you forever.
!. j. DOMAIN.
b. f Carter Attorney for Plaintin.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
Cancer on Her Tongue Cured Without

Cancer on Her Tongue Cured Without
Pain.
Leavenworth, Kan sas.
LSsY1n%olSa 1SaTs ST KASsAS' co' rss.
Janey Purvis, being duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says that
she had a cancer on her tongue and
was treated August 25, 1893, by DR.. j.
c. Mclaughlin, ofKansas city, Kans.,
with his painless remedy for cancer
aud tumors; that In about one month
her tongue was we'll, and is sound
and we'll today. There was no pain
from the application of the me dicine,
as she could read during the SO verest
treatment. JANEY PURVIs,
806 =. Broadway.
Sworn to me, Thomas l., johnson,
a notary public, this 18th day of
March 1900, Leavenworth, Kansas.
(sEAL) My commission expires
August 2l, 1900
The Iola register., 1900-11-02

Money to loan on improved farm
owest rate. Bostwick & Acers.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
First published October 5th, 19OO.l
Final Settlement.

STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY or NEOsHo -
In the Probate Court
Estate of William Lynch. deceased
The creditors and others interested in
the above named estate will take notice that
intend to make u final settlement of said
estate at the next term OF said Probate Court,
held at lola, Kansas, on the 5th day of No
vember. a. ID. 1900 And that said settlement
will be made at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m.
or said day. JOHN LYNCH
Administrator.
lola Kansas, Oct. End, 1900
The Iola register., 1900-11-02

out from the continent tOWaTu lne
sea and then burn in from the sea
toward the land. New York and Lon
don with one cut of the red scythe OF
destruction will go down. Twenty-Five
thousand miles of conflagrationl The
earth will wrap itself round and
round in shroud of fame and lie down
to perish. What then will become of
your golden calf? Who then so poor
as to worship it? Melted or between
the upper and the neither milestone of
falling mountains ground to powder.
Dagon down. Moloch down. Jugger-
naut down. golden calf down.
But every day is day of Judgment,
and God is all the time grinding to
pieces the golden calf. Some years
ago in a time of panic we learned as
never before that forgeries will not
pay. that the watering of stock will not
pay. that the spending of $4,000 on
country seats and palatia, city resi-
dence when there are only 100000 in
come will not pay, that the appropria-
tion of trust funds to our own private
speculation will not pay. We had a
great national tumor in the shape of
| fictitious prosperity. We called IL ma
tlonai enlargement lnS'e"u ol '"'InE
| il enlargement we might better have
| called it a swelling II was tumor.
/ and God cut IL out. and the nation was
| sent back 10 the principles of our fa-
/ theirs and grandfathers. when twice
| three made six instead of 81 and when
/ the apples at the bottom Of the barrel
/ we're Jus az go a. ,'''
/ 'oP ol ''e o"' 81 "i'N q I'm '''.' w.
Uu'e' "o9 "' "'''' r
N"0 W 3 ,'"' P',' ..'I,,
"'s '''V' III e
W., 9 ,J' 49, PIE H.. .L,..o
- -, ,.,,,.',,,t 80 H.. .,,..,i,,. ,,,,,
.',,',s ,,,,iI .rt,. Isra.Ii,.. 81
- -. ,a,., t,rro,,'od ,,, .arri,,n. ~ ,Lc
Fo,.,.ta.r. and ,bs, ,,.Itsd ,bs-,, into q,
ood rb,t /. the ,,o,. tho Golden ca,f IL
-. ,,,,,a,Io,s ,,.o.t man. t,,,.e.
-. ,,,,.i,,,, for, ,l,,v
~, -. ~ H.. ,,,o,..,. and ,I. h.,l..,.
nI "a, b,,cber and tb. f,,. goods
IL. ,rh., h. r.,,iisr h.r,,,,s of
t.a ,,.Ello.,1. .5.,i,r rb,,, ,l,. ,,bol,-
..r. 5,,l,r horro,,. of tbe r.nita,i.t
.,5.,,.. I,,.,r,.,, aud l,o,.,.o,,. ..,,, ,,t,,,,
r,,,ir. ,,, community. i, 5i,i1.d t,yo
H.. r,o.. ,,b., ba,r,,y and tbosa
.,,b.o. ara borro,,sd ,f and af,s, awhile
,b. c,,nit,l.st .,.snt. Nm. money, and he
rnsbes nnor The wholesale deoIer and
,bo ',,hol..,la dealer wants hi. money
and he ru.bcs rnor the rotai,er and
,Lo r.,,,1,. y.,,,t. III. ,,ou.,. and be
,.,,st,,. 49,, tb, ,,,..,,,,or and a., All ,o
Irvn ,oo,tbar Tb.re is many a man
in mis- J,, who r,des in q carriage and
owes the blacksmith for the tire and
the wbeelvriobt for tbe wheel and the
trimmer for the curtaip and the driver
for unpaid wages and the harness max.
or for the bridle and tbe furrier for
the robe. while from tbe fin of the car.
ri,ce torore clear hack 70 the tin Of
The comprs hair shawl 1uttering ont
of the bacl, of tbe yebicl. everything
is Maid for by notes that have been
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
First published November 2nd, 1sOO)
Statement

OF County Treasurer as shown by the books
In the County Treasurer's ONCE October 22nd
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
Joint DIST No.

Given under my hand this 22nd day of Octo-
her 1000 FRANCES WILSON,
Treasurer Allen County Kansas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th
dav OF October 1000 O. A FRONK,
[sEALl county clerk
BY Melvin Fronll, Deputy.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-10
LINCOLN,

Curtics started on Friday for Californis
to spend the winter. Mrs. Curtice went
in search Of health.
Mrs. W. II. McCreery will give q re-
ception on Thursday, November 18th
from three until six o'clock.
Recently made members Of Phi Delta
Theta are: I. NJ. Raymond, Jr., Amos
Thomas. and Dresr Maitland.
Alpha Tau Omega initiated Ralph
Folsom. Lem Huntington and Victor
Schultz on Friday. November 2nd.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave an in
formal dance at their rooms on Friday,
November End.
Mrs. Allen w. Field will give q card
party on Thursday, November 18th.
Miss Garten is home after six months
Of gsyety and pleasant iourneyings in
New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Mary.
land.
Les Bohemiennes passed q merry time
with Mrs. Crittenden on Wednesday
afternoon.
Kappa Theta chapter of Delta Gam
ma passed pleasant evening on We'd
nesday at the home Of Miss Haggard.
Mrs. Morgan Brooks 10 in the east.
Mr. Albert Woods Of Washington, ID.
c., has been in Lincoln this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond WEIGH have re.
turned to Omaha.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-10

Gentzler. Harlsnd, Masters, Lane, Cof-
man, Crow, Widener, Deck, Sherdeman,
Hess, Edleman and Case. The guests
were: Mesdames Patterson, Long and
Bowers.
The South Side Circle OF the Grace
NJ. E. church gave handsome banquet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherde.
man. The dining room was gorgeous
with yellow peoples and the board fes-
tive with Thanksgiving decorations.
Mr.. H. NJ. Bushnell entertained the
members of the Round Table at din
ner on Monday evening. After dinner
Mr.. 81. II. Wilson introduced the topic
for the evening, "Have the American
People Outgrown their Written Consti.
tution?" The discussion was exceed
ingly animated.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-10

Gregory. The Coal Man. 18th & O.
Miss Katherine Lee has invited a few
of her friends to swimming party this
morning. Invitations are extended to:
Ethel Burkett, Marian Ogden, Marie
Talbot, Ruth Gillian. Leila LeGore.
Pearl Armstrong. Isabel Armstrong and
Edna Baker.
We are agents for the Victor Ins.an
taneous Water Heater. Call and SEQ
them. Korsmeyer Plumbing and Heat
ing Company.
Covers were laid for: Major and Mrs.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fawell and
children, Mrs. Newman and Mrs.
Thomas. "
Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave q pleasant
dancing party last evening at their
chapter house, 1245 Il street.
Mrs. O'Neil and Mrs. Gardiner gave .
card party on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. N. Pr Cartice and Miss .EsteIle
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-10

Died-Of angina pectorie. Mrs. Anna
Brown Miller, on Tuesday morning. No.
vsmber It'll, at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Moore. 14l4 G street.
She was seventy.four years Of age and
had lived in Nebraska twenty nine years
Tho funeral occurred on Thursday after
noon. o.. - 80
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-10

laughter and shouting are any indica-
ton Of mood. After jolly hour or
more spent in the refreshing pool q
pleasing luncheon was served in the re-
ception rooms OF the sanitarium.
At the last meeting OF the NJ. M. M.
whist club, which was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Van Brunt and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. d. Gibbs at the home of the former,
short business meeting was held dur.
ing the evening. 1t was formally de-
cided that the husbands were great
success, that they should be considered
regular members, and that the club
should henceforth be considered Gan
evening .club to meet once in three
weeks. The score ia to be kept during
the year and at the close Of the SEASON
small token is to be presented to the
one securing the highest score. The ex-
ecutive committee is: Mrs. Van Brunt,
chairman; Mrs. Riser and Mrs. Trap
hagen. The club will be entertained
on November 23rd, by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Gore and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudge, at the
home of the latter.
The pupils Of Miss Stella Rice gave
a piano recital on last Saturday after.
noon at the home OF Mrs. Butler, 1887
. Q street. The program was as follows:
Over the Meadows-I ichner; Beth
Bonnell.
Selection-Weber; Sadie Angle.
Allegro-Wsgner; Maude Harpham.
Minuet-Paderewsk Fay Bonnell.
Valse Etude-Leon Ringuet; Marie
Bowers.
Polonaise-Schmoil; Olive Beeman.
Skating-B. Cecil Klein; Flora Hol-
ton.
Tyrolienne-Czerny; Ruth Lair.
Frulklng-Lichner; Kate Field.
Abschied Won der Heimsth-Behr;
Irene Neale.
Barcarolle- Spinder; Florence Butler.
Mrs. Clinton r. Lee entertained on
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Melne Of
Erie, Pennsylvania. A unique game Of
questions occupied the afternoon. The
guests were seated at small tables and
found their partners by means Of similar
flowers. The questions were bright and
amusing and the contest demanded that
they be answered only by the initials OF
each guest. At the close Of the game a
vote was taken as to the wittiest replies
and as a result Miss Elma Marsland wac
awarded the laurels of the afternoon.
Later a luncheon was served and 80
pleasing was the service thereof that
bon appetit became the watchword.
The guests were: Mesdames Ross Cur
tice, Alfred Metcalf, Manahan, Evans,
Alley, Deemer and Everts. Misses Ell
ma Marsland, Frances Marsland and
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cramer en-
tsrtained the Kishmet club on Thurs
day evening. Those present werei
Messrs. and Mesdames Dorgan, George
Woods, Frank Woods, Mark Woods,
Morrison. Rector. Merrill, Fitzgerald,
John B. Wright, Mark Aitken and Mrs.
Mansfield. Misses Hollowbush, Car.
SOD, Putnam. Marco, Marshall. Burr
and Cochran. Messrs. Honeywell. But
Ter, Baldwin, Grant, G. Y. Smith, Lin
cen, Paul Fitzgerald, Joyce and Ander.
SOD. An elaborate luncheon was served.
Mr.. George Woods received the first
prize for the men, stein Of interesting
design and Mrs. Aitken was given a
beautiful vase for the highest score
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-11-10

The young ladies' Mckinley and
Roosevelt club, under the management
Of their captain. Miss Robertson, held
q watch meeting on Tuesday evening in
the parlors Of the Capital hotel. The
junior Mckinley and Roosevelt club,
under the management Of Captain Chas.
c. Cooper. joined with the young ladies'
in their watch meeting. The junior
boys furnished the entertainment and
the young ladies served the luncheon.
The members OF the L. A. Kensington
and few guests were entertained by
Mrs. A. G. Billmeyer on Monday. The
afternoon passed quickly and was much
enjoyed by Mesdames Van Brunt. Jones
Patrick, Vending, w. j. Turner, Re
wick, Humphrey, Pitcher, Kennsrd
Wilkinson, Campbell. Robinette, Rec
tor. Charles Mayer. r. NJ. Turner, Geo. I
Fswell. Stoney Of India. and Clark Of
Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. G. NJ. Laubertson left for Chi
cago on Tuesday. His daughters, Miss
Nancy and Miss Msrjory will join him
there and they will 90 to New York.
and on Novembe. 18th will sail on the
Fuerst Bismarck. Misses Marjory and
Nancy will spend the winter in Geneva
at one of those fi1e schools for girls
which look out on the beautiful lake of
Geneva.
There we're an exceeding great num-
Der Of impromptu Halloween parties.
Among them was joyous gathering at
the chapter house Of Pi Beta Phi.
Those present were the Misses Grace
Andrews, Katherine Thomas, Amy
Robinson. Lois Burruss. Bessie Burruss,
and Katherine McPhesly. Messrs. Nc.
Killip, Blackman. Richards, Norval,
Everett and Price.
Miss Jessie Mcfarland left with her
father on Wednesday for Chicago.
There she will meet Mr.. Lambertson
and his daughters, Misses Nancy and
Marjory and 60 abroad with them. and
remain in school With the young ladies
at Geneva.
Mrs. G. b. Rudge will entertain q
large number Of people at cards this
afternoon in honor Of her sister. Mrs.
McMasters Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Rudge will give card party this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boyer have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Rachel Oielia, to Mr.. Frank
Murray Rector.
Mrs. Frank M. Woods and Mics
Woods arrived in Lincoln laet week.
After their summer outing at Bayfield,,
Wisconsin. they went to Washington.
ID. c., where they were the guests Of
Mr.. Albert Woods.
General j. r. Webster was in Lincoln
a few days this week. Mrs. Webster
will join the General in Chicago and
they will 60 to Washington, where they
expect to remain for some months to
come. Their departure is sincerely
regretted.
Doctor Winnett Orr is rapidly re-
covering from his recent serious illness
and expects to spend the remainder Of
his season of convalescence at the home
Of bis uncle, tie Mayor. Doctor Winnett
Mrs. William F. Kelly gave an infor-
nal luncheon on Wednesday. The
guests were: Mesdames Walsh, guest
OF honor, of Port Huron, Michigan,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-30
CAST UP BY THE SEA
WRECKAGE STREWs THE SOUTH
WEST BRITISH COASTS.
Death of N Spanish Captain-HavOc ON
French Coast-Reported Loss of
japanese Ship Confirmed.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Quantities of wreck
age have been thrown up on the different
coasts, evidence Of disasters from the gale
not yet reported. The Great Western
Railroad Company's steamer plying be-
tween Milford and Waterford, last night re-
ported twelve hours overdue, reached
Waterford. thirty-two hours late.
The remainder of the crew of the Spanish
steamer Enecuri which was driven ashore
at the Portland breakwater, where twenty
two men got ashore, leaving five men on
revisited the vessel this morning, and as
he stepped on her deck the ship heeled over
and sank The captain was drowned.
The French bark Seine. from Iquique,
Sept. g. for Dunkirk, has been driven
ashore at Parranporth. Cornwall The
crew, numbering twenty-three men, was
saved by the rocket apparatus.
The Russian bark Kings County, Captain
Karlson, from Bristol Dec. 9, for Darien,
has returned to Cardiff with rigging and
bows damaged and other injuries suffered
by colliding with vessel supposed to be
the Italian bark Zesiro, Captain Paturzo,
from Bristol Dec Is, for Mobile. The Ze-
siro is ashore at Clevedon, on the River
Severn. Her crew was taken off by the life
boat
The British ship King Edward, Captain
Rhode, from Antwerp Dec. 16, for San
Francisco, has anchored in the Downs with
loss of sails and a man washed overheard.
She reported having been driven back from
Falmouth by heavy weather.