davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-05-13

MASTERS SALE.-State of South
Carolina, County of Oconee.-(In
Court OF Common Pleas. )-Pursuan
to decree Of the aforesaid Court, in
the case named below, | will offer foj
sale, to the highest bidder, in front
OF the Court House door, at Walhalla,
S. c., on MONDAY, JUNE 1st, 1"1S,
between the legal hours Of sale, The
tract of land below described:
John B. S. Observation-Disclosures etc.
Plaintiff,
against
Wesley w. Fowler, Defendant.
All that certain piece, parce! or
tract of land, situate, lying and being
in the County Of Oconee, and Stlte
aforesaid, near the Town Of Wal
halla, on drain of the waters Of
Cane Creek, waters Of Seneca river,
adjoining lands of John Busch. along
the Blue Ridge Railroad cut, Dr.. Kel-
lars, j. d. Crenshaw, lands Of said
Erwin, and Estate Of Henry Bieinann
and others, containing nine 65-lN0
acres, more or less, and more fully
represented on plat of survey of
the same made by VIM. F. Erwin,
surveyor, dated 21st day Of January.
A. d. 1905, reference being thera-
unto had will more fully appear, he
ing the same tract conveyed to Wes
ley w. Fowler by VIM. F. Erwin. ex-
cept the lot Of four and 1900 acres,
heretofore conveyed by Wesley w.
Fowler to w. J. Edmunds and re-
leased by William F. Erwin from the
lien of the mortgage herein.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on day
Of sale sufficient to pay the sum Of
Two Hundred Eighty-one 16-10O dol
Ia AL Il
bursements and expenses Of this ac-
| ton as taxed by the Clerk Of this
| Court, together with the expenses of
such sale, and any taxes that may ne
due upon said premises, and the bal
| ance in three annual installments
payable as follows: On December :
| 1908, one hundred and fifty-nine SO
| 100 dollars; on December -. 1909
| one hundred seventy 50-100 dollars;
| on December Is, 1910, two hundred
| thirty-siX and 67-100 dollars. Credi'
portion to be secured by bond Of the
| purchaser and mortgage Of the prem
| ises; that in event Of failure OF the
| purchaser to comply with the terms
Of sale within five days from the date
Of sale, the MAJ er do re-advertise
and resell said premises on the fol
| lowing salesday, or some convenient
salesday thereafter, at the same place
| and on the same terms as hereto
fore set out, at the risk OF the for
mer purchaser, and that he continue
so to do until he has found a pur
chaser or purchasers therefor who
comply with the terms Of sale. Pur
chaser to pay extra for papers.
! w. o. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, s. G.
May 13, 1908. 1921
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-05-13
GIRLS ASSAiIANT CAUGHT.
Alleged Langley Rapist Hurried to
State Penitentiary.

Aiken, May 9.-Charged with the
commission Of one Of the most helm
Gus crimes ever perpetrated in Aiken
county, Henry Leopard was arrested
this morning about 9 o'clock at his
home in Langley and carried to Au-
gusta, and thence to the State peni-
tentiary in Columbia for safe keep
ing. The prisoner Is charged with
committing an assault upon the per-
son OF little Lula May Leopard, hfs
first cousin. Indignation was very
high, and at several times it looked
as if the man could not be gotten
away without trouble. but by a STRAIT
egem Sheriff Raborn evaded the mob
and safely got the prisoner to Au-
guSta.
Augusta, Ga, May Cess Leo
pard, answering the description
given by little Lula Leopard as the
man who assaulted her, was captured
this morning near Langley and taken
with half dozen other men into the
presence of the girl, who promptly
and Enthusiastically identified him.
The house in which Identification
had been made had been strongly
guarded by Sheriff Raborn, Of Aiken
county, and the crowd on the out
side was thrown off guard by STRAIT
egy, the sheriff remaining in plain
view with one OF the several men
taken into the room while a deputy
and Jess Leopard unconcernedly
walked out OF the house into the
crowd and gradually worked them
selves away, taking a buggy on the
outskirts, catching a train, and rush
ing to the South Carolina peniten.
tiary in Columbia before the crowd
knew that Leopard had been iden.
tifed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-05-13
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS,
ROAD TO LET.

The County Board of Commissions
ers will re-let, to the 10 vest respon-
sible bidder, or bidders, at "The Lau-
REL" on Keowee River, on SATUR-
DAY, May 18th, 1908, at II o'clock
A. NJ, the contract to grade about
300 yards of new road. Board re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids. Successful bidder, or bid
ders, will be required to give bond in
double the amount of bid.
ID. F. McALISTER,
May IL, 1908. Supervisor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-05-13
Young Man Kills Himself.

New York, May Isaac Will
Bams, formerly cotton broker, but
Ynore recently connected with a bond
ing company, committed suicide to-
day by shooting, in his home in west
Seyenty-third street. His friends say
that they knew Of no rea ;on why the
young man should have taken his
life. Williams was 81 years old.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-05-13
NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS
OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Notice is hereby given that books
Of subscription to the capital stock of
the SENECA LUMBER COMPANY"
will be opened at the Office of the
Citizens Bank, Seneca, S. c., on Fri
day, May Is, 1908, at 10 a. m.
l.. A. EDWARDS,
G.. w. GRANT,
Corporators.
May 13, 1908. 20
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-05-13
The Prohibition Party.

Baltimore, May 9.--The executive
committee of the National Prohlbi-
tion party met to-day to perfect
plans for the National Convention,
which is to be held in Columbus,
Ohio, July Is. Among the Presiden-
tial candidates mentioned are Jo-
seph> Tracey of Michigan, Alfred Mo-
nier OF New York, and Seaborn
Wright Of Georgia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-05-13

VISITING CARDS--All the latest
styles. We want your orders for first
class work in the Engraving line. We
can furnish any style or any quantity
you may desire. Write or call on
THE KEOWEE COURIER,
Walhalla, 8. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-05-13

Loui3iana has d steel saw mill with
a capacity Of 100000 feet per day,
which is said to he the largest In this
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
WHITE HOUSE
MAKES A DENIAL
No Serious Difference Between
President and Bonaparte Over
N. T., N. H. & H. Suit.
STORY is A MERE INVENTION.
Action Determined on Three Months
Ngo--No Friction or Discussion
or Any Kind.


washington, May 23.-Thc White
House today made official denial ar ,
story that serio,,s ,,ifro,.o,...,.. -.
hot,,o e'''ca arose
'he PleSiaeht ana Attorney
General Bonapartc on the question
of bringing suit against the New York
New Haven G. ttartf,., p,,,.,
ha'''o'u' inc
s'or9 going so lar as to say that Mr..
Bonaparte had threatened Ia resign.
The White House statement which
goes into detail is COMMUNICATED IN. the
personal statements of cabinet nnici,,.e
The statement made publjr NV the
president follows:
"Tbe story ls a mar, ;,,.o,,,i,,,, r,bo,o
was no difference whatever bat,voeu
the president and attorney general over
the New York New Haven q Hart
ford suit Yesterday morning atten-
ton was called from NlassarbI,setts to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
BOYS BEFORE JUDGE
Juvenile Court the Place Where
Youngsters Are Started on Ways
That Are Right.

Their dog killed our rabbit ana we
threw rocks at their dog" was the
fearful plant of couple of young
sters in the juvenile court this morn
ing, brought in as the result Of
neiehbOrhood row over on the west
side. The BOYS were Theo and Leo
Parker, and were twins, - years old.
with healthy proclivities for protect
ing their pet rabbits, The boys took
too much Ibery in their own hands
to get revenge on the dog by throw
ing stones, and in so doing struck a
neghbor woman on the head with one
of the missiles. This resulted in
bringing the case into the juvenile
court AS the lads were not nat,
urally bad. the kindly Judge gave
them a little lecture ON the evil re-
suits of throwing stones, and read
their mother homily on bringing her
children up in the way they should
go, and the case was dismissed.
Roy Belts. one of the boys mixed
up in the theft of sweets from the
Murphy Candy company, came up for
consideration and the young man
admitted stealing a box of gum from
was left standing around where boys
could get at 1t and with scarcely any
supervision during the hours of the
night. The boys father appeared
with him and promised he would pre-
vent, as far as possible, any recur-
renee Of the offense on the part of
the boy and the lad also promised
to do better. He was held under sus-
pended sentence during good be-
havior, as well as being compelled to
put up his share of the cost of the
goods taken.
The question of the ACCESSIBILITY of
an officer of the court designating "A
boy by the term liar" even when
the Had was proven to- be telling q
falsehood, was featured before his
honor. The parent Of the boy MAIN
tanning that the officer was not justi-
fed in applying the epithet to the
lad as il was a term which men re-
sent among themselves. The officer
of the court explained that he had
caught the boy lying and he had told
him so, saying that "when a boy lies,
he lies, and that's all there is to it,
The judge again poured oil on the
troubled waters, and commented upon
the harshness of some of the Anglo
Saxon terms in the English language
which so directly hit the point at
which they are sent; but deserted the
necessity for using the harsh term,
liar"
Ernest Quayle was hailed up for vio-
lation of the bicycle ordinance; he
pleaded guilty and was placed under
suspended sentence to observe the
law i'm future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

made superintendent of gas meters OF
the town, which position he held until
he left to migrate TO America, He
heard the gospel in his youth, became
convinced of its truth, and on the
4th of April. lS4S, was baptized, with
out the knowledge Of his relatives. He
was soon aftei wards ordained priest.
and from that time became active In
the work of prosclyting, He was an
euterprising industrious, self-reliant
young fellow, and soon began TO make
his influence felt iu local way and
longod for a wider field in which TO
exert his energies. He married when
but little more than twenty years of
age. and the following month set sail
for America. He came direct to Titan,
and for a time made his home In Ora
per. lie was among the early settlers
of cache valley and when Paradise
was organized as "A ward, he became
its first bishop. OF course, there was
no work TO be had in his line OF bust
ness in early days I'm Utah, but h.
readily adapted himself To other pur-
suits. He became a prosperous farm
er, built and operated saw mills, and
engaged TO some extent in mining. For
many years he was one OF the most
Influential and public spirited citizens
OF northern Utah. He was a specially
potent factor IN the development OF
the southern end Of Cache county
where his name is perpetuated IN the
titlc given one of the lofticst mountain
poaks-MOunt James.
When n was decided 10 establish gas
works IA this city his former experience
I'm that line rendered hig services de
slrablc, and President Brigham Young
advised him 10 remove TO this city lilo
did so, and entered into business as Il
timer, plumber and gas litter He also
superintendent the construction OF the
first sewers IN this city. and for many
years had charge OF that work for the
city He did AN extensive business as "A
tradusman, and Was widely known Tor
his enterprise integrity aud generosity.
Tho last named quality nearly resulted
I'm his dnluoi8l uudGug. Parties a..
whom he rendered oNtepsiVC material
aid during the panic Of 1898. failed 10
make good afterwards and business
ioyerses and failing health came 10 him
simultaneously His enterprises since
have necessarily been moro limited. Hu
has been great sufferer from rheumn.
tisn. fO~ great many years no. has
scarcely ever been free from pain Yet
no established a lead pipo faatory--tht
FIRST and only ono iu ltah-Nhich he
haas operated FOR The past n years He
leaves % large family. hts surviving sons
and daughters being David W. Henry
Il. and Farley g. James Mrs samuel
Dbray MIf j q, Woods NiW Jamey
N aluheit lirs John a. Glenn ana
Mabel and KATE James. AN of this city
Nrs Mark Spencer Of 'arlston Altor-
m Cauaaa, and John ana Robert James
OF Paradise, liah.
The funeral service win he held 10
the Twenty fourth ward westinghouse
i'm this city, on Monday May 25 an 3 D.
mn FRIENDS may View the remains al
al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
RAINEY AND M0NDELL FOR IT.
Wyoming Representative De-
clared it Was Most Carefully
Guarded Homestead Law.
It's Enactment Would stop Outflow of
sturdy Americans from Rural
Districts 10 Canada.

Washington. u. c., Map 23,-The dry
farm homestead conference report was
up i'm the house today and provoked q
great deal of discussion. Rceder Of
Kansas attacked the provision which
PERMITS the homesteader to take up a
claim and earn it without residence.
lie and several others who meyer saw
sagebrush. professed to believe that the
object of the bill is 10 facilitate the
operations of land grabbcrS, and that
it will never result in anything but
disposal of the public lands to persons
who win simply acquire them for graz
ing or speculative purposes. Rainey If
Illinois and Monden OF Wyoming de-
Tended the bill Mondel declared this
is the most carefully guarded home
stead law ever drawn. was ON lines
suggested by the president, endorsed
by the secretary Of the interior and
commissioner general of the land Of
flee, and its enactment into law will
help TO stop the outflow of sturdy
American citizens from the rural dis
tricts to the Canadian northwest and
to turn the tide of the great regions of
the west. now used only for cattle and
sheep pastures.
The house refused to agree to the
conference report by a vote Of 9S to
las. further conference is asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
VISITORS WITH ATHLETES.

The Rio Grande reports big crowds
from outside towns on account of this
being the day l6 high schools of the
state meet here In track meet. Five
hundred excursionists represent Weber
county's ceowd; $50, Tintic's. and 200
Park City's The Rio Grande fell down
as usual upon its Park City arrange
ments. An engine, which left this city
for the camp at 3 o'clock. did not reach
Park City until O'Clock, taking four
hours 10 make what is a two and
half-hour run for a good sized train As
a result Of this a sad mistake on some.
body's part the Park City contingent
did not reach this city until noon. Spe-
cial trains will leave this city tonight
rs follows: For Tlntic and the south
ll:3O; for Park City, 11:4O, and for Og
den 11:45
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
METH0DISTS BALLOT NINE
TIMES BUT NO BISHOPS

Baltimore May g. No election again
was the result ~ the eighth ballot for
bishops which wns announced at the
general conference OF the NJ. y church
this morning The vote follows;
Lewis. SlouX city, Ia. ii6 Qayla,
Chicago. Al. Stuntz. Madison -. j..
4l8. smith, Pittsburg 800 Edwin H..
Hughes, Green Castle, mo 8ss Nc
lntyre, Los Angeles. $685. David O.
Downey " New York. $50 Joseph H.
Hingley. Minneapolis 237 GOodcll, New
York i7C jennings, Cincinnati. l51, r.,
} Cooke book editor Methodist Episco-
pal church, Sow York l4g. Samuel Dor
chester, Jr.. Pittsburg, 49, NJ g.. 10.
Mason (colorcd). cincinnati, 49,
John $. Huyler Of New York, dele
gate 10 The conference AID an active
supporter Of Dr. Gondell. pastor NJ CAL
vars NJ T. church. Now York CITY, for
the Epscopate has received telegram
protesting against the injustice suf-
ferod by their pastor and desiring u
20 be known that he enjoys thelr full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
MONTCLAIR, N. j.. MECCA
OF MUSIC LOVERS

New York. May 23--Music lovers
from many sections of the country
have made M1ntclair n. j., near this
CITY .the.r Mecca, because Of the Bach
festival which r. in progress IN mo
First Congregational church there The
New York Philharmonic society or
chestrl, the Bach choir of 1916 trained
voices choral choir of 90 women.
boys and men, and number Of well
known soloists are taking part in tho.
festival the preparations for which
have bcpn elaborate. The surroundings,
too, are in keeping with the sacred
character NJ the works selected for
performance, the monumental work ot
the festival being tho great mass In
minor II Is too long FOR a single
evenings performance and two oVeu-
mgs are devoted 10 g. The first part
was sung lat night the service open
Ing with fanfare of uumbOnes Ia
the tower Of the church, The trom-
bones gave out N choral, then The
am wa. taken up by the organ aud
finally hy tho Choristers and cougruga
ton as a. hymn. The "kyrle' ana
Gloria" comprising II number iul-
lowed. critical admiration being at
tractcd hy the manner in which mo
difficult and inspiring music was sung.
Tonight tho second part of the mass
till b. given preceded probably by iW
orchestral iutcrludum and solo uuu-
hcrs. am from Bnchs compositions Tho
festival WlU conclude Sunday after
moan by the singing Of Bach motetS
und chorals,
The rarity of performances of this
Bach work largely bocauss of ms diul
rultleg and The thorough and comp,
tent work which has been In prepare
ton for its production arc the chief
cause ION bringing tp thc littlc Mont
clair church audiences of the typo
which for years We're wont 10 attend
Bach festivals under IN Wollr's de
rpCtou at Bethlehem, Pa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
WORK FOR GOOD ROADS.


Concerted action 10 get a good road
mon, salt toke ~ ogden 10 IA no Tho
MN - ~
outcome OF mass meeting AT me CON-
mere'al cup 'ast night III when sooa
road enthusiasts OF Weber, and salt
ai,o co,,ntios norticinatad
c,,,.t, a.. .,....
,,os in thn direction of nal,ing aenti,
was III siie u ,ti' VI 'i,"i'',s s,,,,,,d
lleh'' mp ' ,,' poius uepviluv"
upon 10 II"o' rn'I I1,aa, Go"r,'y eor,i''S
a'"'' n ,,,,,t,i,g Ncetings througbout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
DECLARED LAW ENFORCED.
Nebraskan Offered to Stake His
Reputation it Wasn't Enforced
In New York During Panic.
Then He said Panic Would Have Been
Worse ir il Had Been and
Everybody Laughed,

f,,ic.,., Nf,, ., .,. 80,
so nay ~''--A spirited tilt be
tween w. j. Bryan and James d. For
gan, president of the First National
bank M ,.bic.,, ,.., 49,
-, va" ''"'"'t ''St
~ the dlnher OF tho Bankers
club of Chicago ia the Auditorium
Annex. Mr. Bryan in the course OF an
address TO the bankers found occasion
to say:
II appears in the Walsh case hers
IN Chicago that the law ms To loanins
by national banks is director, only and
that no penalty is attached for tho
loan of mora than 10 nor cont ~ III,
banks capital and surplus To ono IN
dividual-no penalty Al icnst exceut
such as may he irpDosed In fhr ,lis,,,s
ton of the comptroll,r Ana ,rn,, a.,
the situation? II banl loo,,s NOR.
than the prescribed 40 NO., cont T., d.,
notified not To do n again fl fhc ham,
continues to loan more than 10 nov. cont
ii rs again nnt,6ed NOT to lo H. ,c,,tn
fed. Am moi ripbt -
\ cotcrlc of bankers and bIs,nass
men i'm the rom of The room inp,rbsd
This was too nucb for Ar Iro,,,ran
Tho prssidcnt of Inc Fit.st Nstionoi hsd
indeed showed several lndications IN
earlier parts Of tb. sneeci, nr ,,,t b.in,,
I'm accord vim The snc,lra,
Mr Forpan raised his Mana do,ro..,-
tinglv "Ru, the law has beon
chauped - said Nh. fro,.,nn an, .,,,,,,
emily did moi heor Mr. R,van use tho
words 'capital ana snrpl,,s'' I'm Iepdip,,
IN TO his noint The Ia,r eorbide Ina,,,
ing 10 per cent ON capital and sur
plus"
And is thora any paualtvo" demand
ed Mir BRYAN in an aggressiv, voice
aud turning To look at Nh. Forgan. who
sat Ia his right fnur seats away. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
DEATH OF DAVID JAMES
We'll known Business Man Succumhs
To BriGhts Discasc-Nctiyc in
Church Circles

David James, formerly bishop OF
Paradise. Cache county, and more re-
Gently a prominent business man OF
this city. passed away at his residence,
4a2 west Fifth North at Ills this mon-
ing The cause of death was Brights
disease.
He was born in shrewsbury. England,
Nov. D. 1892 and his youthful days were
chiefly spent in and about tho gas
works of mis- native town He com
menced working az gas fitting, at the
age of eleven, and became journey
man and expert at sixteen, and was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
DIEHL RAISES THE FINE.
'loiators of Bicycle Ordinance Are
Now Assessed Three Dollars Each.

Bike riders who ignore the city OF
dinance with reference to riding Oh
the paved sidewalks had better take
warning, as Judge Diehl is increasiny
me line for those shown to be guilty
Heretofore the fine has been 81. This
morning Joe Hancock. T.. U. Thorp. G.
F. Olson and Ralph Gaping pleaded
guilty to the charge of violating the
sidewalk ordinance. They were fined
" each II is probable that the next
batch will be assessed "a each. and thel,
the price viii most likely be Increased
to So, and so on until cyclists realize
they must obey the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
GIANT BALLOON BURSTS
MANY MEN KILLED,

Oakland. cal, May 23.-The giaat
air ship Norrell which made ascension
al Berkeley today burst when about
200 fenl in the ain and dashed % men
10 The ground. II Is believed many
OF ihem wero killed instantly. The
ascension WAS made in view OF many
thousands OF spectators including hun
dreds of women, many OF whom faint
ed.
The ship was the largest ever built
being 400 feet long aud carrying 100000
cubic foct of gas II Was propelled Dy
I'VE 4O-horsc power engines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
CLEVELAND DIOCESE.
Believed il WIN he Divided Into Two,
Toledo Being Head of Other.

Rome May eat is believed IN
vatican circles that the Cleveland do
cese. rendered vacant by the recent
death of Bishop Tiorstmann. viii be
dividen I'm two and that Toledo viii
be the head ~ ,he new diocese, Mgr.
John Farrelly. spiritual director OF the
American college and Rev j M.
Koudelln. one of the consulters OF
Cleveland diocese. probably win he
made bishops the former of Cleve-
land and the lattel at Toledo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
coNvIcTs ASK CLEMENcY,

The following Inmates of inc state
prison have nled application WIN NE
clprnenev. John H. Winston, Ogden,
serving Six years for attempted IN
cest: Frank. Douglas, salt Lake serv-
ing is months for burglary ~ me sec
oud degree: Robt NJ. smith, sal Lake.
serving Is months for grand larceny.
Pardon: q. W. smith "a Lake Shr'
Ing three years for burglary hrsl dc
gree. John FlemminR, san i"lhe, sr.n
ton Of sentence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

t trii Of battery He alleged that thev
uIeq to throw him out OF the store Of
: ,ne robinson Shoe company. After lis
fn,ns TO the testimony from both sides.
LUZ Dlehl expressed the opinion that
1o''ll H"binson. the complainant. "aot,d
~ pellBerent aud ungantlemanly
manner" ana that the accused we're
merely trying To preserve peace and
avoid trouble. They were both found
not guilty and discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
STEAMER monNsEE ASHORE,

Atlantic city, N. j., May 2S.-The
German steamer Hornsee from Cuha
with q cargo of sugar is ashore ON
Brigantlne shoals.
,rhe Hornsee is hard and fast on TIT
bar. She is lying in an easy position,
hut the life savers think part of her
cargo OF sugar win have to be light
ened before she can De tioated.