davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
Women's Organizations.

The Degree of Honor will hold 4
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at ESQ
at the K. OF P. hall
The Woman's Auxiliary TO the board
OF Missions of st. Clements Episcopal
church will meet on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock in the parish house of tie
church The usual large attendance is
expected
The Triangle Missionery society Of
the First Christian church held its
monthly meeting at the home Of Mrs
G 4 Thumm. 1918 East Nevada. Old
fashioned cut flowers and ferns were
used as decorations A very interest
ing program was rendered during the
afternoon. The first number was a
chorus Blooming in the Sheayes."
which was followed by the Lord 5
PRAYER in concert. A vocal solo
yield Not to Temptation" was sung
by Ida Willett. CIaud Hamel then gave
a quiz on American missionerv work
\ missionary paper was read by Danna
hale- All present then Joined in q
circle OF prayers This was followed
by vocal solo. Mother" by Miss
Helen Hay Wade Hamel then read a
letter from the national secretary.
Miss Lovette Cassins had the hide and
seek corner. which was followed bv a
cnorus. sunshine in Ny Soul Today
10 close the program. the benediction
was read The program was in charge
OF Wade Hamel. Following the pro-
gram social time was enjoyed. Games
were played and later an ice course
was served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Flo Golf and Miss Elizabeth
Golf have returned from a few weeks
visit to California.
Miss Meta Ormsbee is expected in the
city from her visit 10 Arizona in a
few days She has been away all sum-
mer.
Mrs. George Spencer and Mrs. Dora
Duncan have returned from California.
where they have been visiting for the
past month
Mrs. H Mebus has returned from an
all summer visit to Long Beach. CAL
ifOrnia, and is again at home d 1901
Cotton avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
BOY JUMPS AS AUTO HITS
WHEEL; DRIVER DISAPPEARS

Jack Cryllar, boy residing at the
Texas apartments, had a narrow escape
from being injured Monday morning
when his bicycle was struck by a tour
ing car and demolished at Mills and
Stanton streets.
The automobile continued on the left
hand side, according to witnesses. CrvI-
lar escaped injury by jumping from his
bicYcle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
Dinners, Lmcheons, Teas

Capt. William NJ. Cooley, of the 18th
cavalry, viii be host TO a few of his
friends at a dinner party this evening
at the Harvey house. complimentary TO
Lieut. William D. GoOch, of company h,
Fourth Texas infantry. who is leaving
this evening TO resume his duties at the
front In the party there Will be Mrs
K 4 Gooch. Mrs. J. B Roberts. Miss
Bess Roberts and Miss Ledie Gooch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
POLICEMAN'S FLIvVER HITS
MEXICAN; No ARREST

Failing to hear the horn on a Ford
automobile owned by policeman A A
Funk, an unidentified Mexican laborer
was knocked down and sustained
slight bruises at Sixth and Ell Paso
streets Saturday night.
The man, according to a number of
witnesses. walked into the front Of the
car which was coming down Ell Paso
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
PRISONERS ATTEMPT TO SAW
OUT OF JAIL; SAWS FOUND

A Jail break that would have in
volved ten prisoners in the city Jail
was discovered after two bars had been
cut through Saturday night Three
small steel saws were found in the
possession of Luis Samaniego, held on
a charge of burglary
The attempted jail break was dis
covered by Capt W. D. Greet, who
heard the grating of the saw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
Parties.

Miss June Covington entertained a
Few OF her friends with a bunco party
az the home Of her parents. NJ and
Mrs. c G Covington. in the Knicker-
booker apartments. on Saturday after
noon AT the close OF the games a
TWO course luncheon was served the
guests by the hostess. assisted by her
mother, Mrs G. G Covington The first
prize was won by Miss Elizabeth Pfaff
and the consolation fell to Miss Nell
sooner Those present were Misses
Eizabetn Ptaff. Nell Boomer. Katherine
White. Louise Beach. Louise Crawford
Marie Kerr, Margaret Bowman. Dor
othy Lewis, Dorothy Lewis. Annette
Morrls, lrmadale Morris and Ruth
Goodman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
EMBARGO ON ALL LINES
WAS LIFTED MONDAY

Embargoes were lifted by all Of the
railroads entering Ell Paso Monday
morning and all classes of freight are
being accepted for immediate shipment
from here The Texas & Pacific road,
which had an air tight" embargo on
Saturday. was the last to announce the
lifting of this embargo.
The Southwestern and Southern Pa
cific lifted their embargoes late Sat
urday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
HITCHCOCK WILL TOUR
THE WEST FOR HUGHES

Chicago. III. Sept. 2-Frank II
Hitchcock. member of the Republican
national advisory committee will tour
the west in the interest of Hughes and
Fairbanks and visit every state re-
Garded as close. or where there is lack
of harmony in the local organiza ton,
among which are Wisconsin. Arizona
and Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
GIRL Is KNOCK DOWN,
JITNE Rus DOES NOT STOP

Carrie Lee, a girl residing at 1891
Alameda avenue, sustained a bad cut
in the forehead Sunday morning at
1915 o'clock when she was struck by
jitne bus while crossing the street
in front of her home
The automobile did not stop after
striking the child. according to wit
nesses, but continued east on Alameda
avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
Autonobihnp.

Mrs J. r Fisk. Mrs ". II. Pickles
Misses Madeline Fisk and Miss Ruth
Flckles have returned form a week end
visit at the Fisk ranch below Clint
They made the trip in Miss Fisk's car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
FL Pasoans Amau.

Miss Annetta b CowIes will leave
soon for the California coast, where
she VIII visit in Los Angeles. San Fran
six weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
TWO ROOMS ROBBED,
TWO 4 =.

Rooms occupied by Jose Gardea and
H H. Tinbrook. at SI4 South Virginia
street were burglarized SATURDAY. night
and gold watch taken from each
The room occupied by Gardea WAS
first entered by means of a pass KEY.
and several articles OF clothing taken
besides the watch. 4 watch and SIi
IN cash was taken from Tinbrook.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

New LOcatiOn-The MILLER MADE
co is now located in the basement of
the Brazos Flats, 200 f. Missouri St
Phone 1872 for Demonstration of School
Dresses and Bungalow Aprons. The
Miller Made CO.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
NEGRO BABY FOUNDING
LEFT on PORCH SUNDAY NIGHT

4 negro baby boy OF about six months
was found on the front porch of the
home of J. H Clayton. at 406 Tornillo
street. Sunday night
The founding was taken to the sun
shine nursery by officers and will be
cared for there until a home is found
for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
WHY Not

Hand embroidered silk opera bags-a
new Japanese importation. Price s1.75.
Beach's Art shop. City National Bank
dg-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

Imported kimonos at these prices
$40 SO. sI25O. $500. $3.50. $500,
S22S0. $500 and up to $4,000. Beach's
Art Shop. City National Bank Bldg
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
& ARMY BILE iNTRopucED.
Most Thorough Military Measure Eve
r Presented in Peace Times.

Most Thorough Military Measure Ever
Z Presented in Peace Times.
! Washington March 4.-The senate
army bill was introduced today by
Chairman Chamberlain Of the military
committee. It proposes the most
thorough measures" of military pre-
iparedness ever presented to congress
in peace times, and is the first of the
national defense bills@urged by Presi-
dent Wilson to be completed and in
troduced.
The measure proposes to increase
the peace strength of therregular army
to -17S,0O0 men Of all arms. to federal
ize the national guard with peace
strength Of 217,0oO men,, to create o
federal volunteer army comparable to
the continental army proposed by for
!mer Secretary Garrison of the war de-
partment, to provide adequate reserXs
system of the regulars and guards
men under short term enlistment with
the colors, to create far spreading
reserve Of engineers, doctors, me-
.cflanics and all other civilian sup
aporters of the fighting troops to pro-
vide an officers reserve corps WITH
definite obligations to the government:
/ Under the senate plan LIBERALIZATION
of the national guard is proposed
under a military pay bill and the au"
thority of the national government
over the body in time Of peace or war;
widely extended to secure adequate
training. -E@''.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville
March 4.-The sinking of two French
auxiliary cruisers and one British
patrol boat by German submarines Ia
announced by the admiralty.
:, The announcement also says thai
from Paris is reported the sinking OF
the transport Provence, which carried
sI,So0 men,, of whom only 636 were res
cued." z,s
[La Provence was listed as an aux
HAIRY cruiser but the wording OF the
Berlin dispatch does not make It cleal
whether she was one of the two saio
to, have been destroyed. Official re-
ports from Paris indicatod that about
$3.50 men went down with ilef. The
French admiralty said no sign OF a
submarine was observed before or ar
ter the sinking.]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

Chicago. March 4.--Only one Of the
thru railroads I etween New York and
Chicago has it's tracks clear. There
are 100000 cars. loaded to the roofs.
backed up on the storage tracks be-
tween the two cities. &,
Goods that left Chicago in December
have not yet gotten within 500 miles
Of the Atlantic coast. g5g n
The storage yards. breakup yards.
and emergency tracks scattered all
along the right Of way for distances
OF 900 miles are choked with loaded
cars destined for the east. ~
The docks, piors. private wares
houses. public storehouses. and finally
the bare. open grounds arc piled high
with unloaded goods. The freight
lying on the ground alone will total
millions of dollars. With the increase
in usual spring domestic businssS
coming on the car shortage situation
will become more acute. &,.g sg sig
Peaks TO Report.
These are the peaks In q report on
the congestion at the eastern seaboArd
filed yesterday by a traffic expert who
was sent east three months ago by
Chicago firm, doing an international
business He returned with the in-
formation that the congestion 10 worse
at this time than 1t was three months
ago., that there Is not probable I'M
provement In sight yet, despite the
railroad embargoes refusing export
shipments to the eaytern seaboard
without. evidence Of a signed contract
for boats to recsive the goods im-
mediateiy upon arrival In New York.
The report, coming on the haeis q
| The .hearfng ordered by the interstate
fcommcrco commission IN Washington.
| took on an added Aignincnnce. The
commission ID understood 20 have IN
vestigated the situation privately and
has called the meeting with q view to
rearranging the embargo rules with
the results Of tho present rules before
them. Shippers from all sections OF
the country will attend the meeting
next Monday and Tuesday. the CHI
cago steel companies in particular
are planning big delegation. ss
Losses For Manufacturers
"The congestion is costing the manu-.
facturers OF the country great losses,
the returned Investigator charged.
large part Of the goods have bean sold
(. O. b. New York. But the railroads
are not delivering In New York within
the time limit and the home interests
are being assessed with the demurrage
charges, besides having to stand the
delays.
In some instances the freight In
cludes consignments Of machinery that
will not arrive at their destination IN
time for European harvests." ~. "a 5.4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
TRAIN GOES THRU
BRIDGE; TWO DEAD
Fire Weakens Structure Near Water
town, s. D, and Cars Plunge Sixty
Feet to Bed Of stream-sevsraI Per.
sons Seriously Hurt. - II {

Watertotvn. s. D., March 1.-Two
people were killed and seven or eight
were injured, three seriously, when the
south bound passenger train on the
South Dakota Central, which left this
city at $50 this morning for Sioux
Falls, S. D.. went thru bridge about
ten miles south Of here.
The weakening Of the bridge by fire
Is believed to have; been the cause Of
the accident It is sixty feet high at
the point where the train went off. The
engine and q mixed mail and express
car passed oveE safely, but the three
coaches behind plunged thru the
weakened structure.
It is said that the fire on the bridge
probably was started by q passenger
train which passed over the evening
before. - .5
81 f. e. Dooling, ofaDenver, Colo, q
travelling man. was pinned in by the
wreckage and burned alive. AS the
flames crept near he begged the
other passenbers who were trying to
save him to shoot him. ss5
The mail car was pulled down thru
the breach in the bridge by the fall
ing coaches hut the engine rolled to
the side down the embankment.
Fire soon broke out in the piled up
coaches below the bridge. 81 sa$
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
RARaEs WRECKED.

Five Men of Crew Of kohinoor Lost
4 When Vesselis Dashed to Pieces.
Scituate, Mass. Mar. 4.-Two light
coal barges, the Ashland and Kohl
moor, which broke adrift from the tug
Swatara in tow for Philadelphia, were
wrecked last night on Minots light
lodges. Fivesmen. the crew of the Ko-
hinoor, were lost, while Ave men
aboard the Ashland were washed
ashore early today and hauled thru
the breakers to safety. 4
J. The tug encountered a gale soon at
ter leaving Boston harbor. The tow-
Ing hawser parted saand the barges
fetched up the lodges. the Kohin0or
going to pieces almost immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
PAGE ONE,

PAGE ONE.
Teleeraphio News: ~$
House Delays Action Armed
Bryan May Take Hand IN Fight.
. Paris Denies Berlin Reports. ~.
Situation at verdun Not Much
Changed. .l ....
German Guns Shell Environs.
Giant freight Blockage. vi.
{ PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
T. Fraud in Seed Corn.
Former Newsboy Goes High.
Strikers Back on Jobs.
Enormous Sums For Highways.
Rockwell Companyy's Big Business.
Men in Majority in Iowa
Gathered in the Byways.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Polk County Farmers Are Helpless.
The Choice Of the Primary.
That $1,000 Salary.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
ELEVEN.
Fair Racing Agreed Upon by Man
ayers.
Elks to Work For Maxwell's Eleo-
ton.
Fort, Dodge Ready For Central Base
ball.
Ilaborer Dies Suddenly.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Greater Reserves Pull Down Wheat-
Cc-:. Trade Nasie-
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Strong and Higher.
Peace Would Please Congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
EXPLOSION KILLS TWENTY. /.
Disaster in Paris Fort Causes Great
Damage aid Loss Of Life. Z.

+ Damage aid Loss Of Life. TX
Paris, March 4.-Twenty persons
were killed and a darge number injured
in the explosion near St.sDenis, in the
suburbs of Paris, this morning.
The explosion occurred near the fort
called Double Couronne,''' at Cour-
neuve, near st. Denis. Part Of the
ramparts east of the fort were blown
up. The cause of the disaster has not,
been ascertained. 5 s24
A quantity Of explosives, including
hand granades, was stored in this POI
sition. Fire followed and there were.
further explosions altho OF less se-
verify on account Of the flames.
Later details of the explosion have.
been received by the Temps, which,
says thirty persons were killed and $50
wounded. Search is being made TOR
the victims. a.s
Fires broke opt at several points as
the result cf the explosion It was
caused by tha accidental dropping ef
d case Of grenades. u
The fire is still burning but probably
will not spread. W
The fort at which the explosion oc-
Icured was used as a munitions depot,
Several civilians =: s.s:s.s
were killed. e5-, sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
York. Ny lecture was arranged for

York. My lecture was arranged for
weeks ago." he said.
Y, News Of Bryans arrival caused q
furry on the house floor. Representa-
tive Bailey, democrat. his close friend.
met him, and Bailey said they dis
cussed the warning resolution stu
alton. v 'E
While Mr. Bailey Insisted that Mr..
,Byran would take no active part in
the fight, ADMINISTRATION leaders saw In
his presence cause for concern. Their
interest was further aroused when 1t
was learned that Mr.. Bryan expects to
return here tomorrow and remain until
Monday night.
Majority Leader Kitchin and others
generally classed as Bryan democrats
insisted they had not heard from MI.
Bryan and had not known he was IN
town. sz+, ~ l. .5 :
Ar Administration leaders express con-
fidence that no influence that MI
Bryan might have would defeat the
presidents plan.
Mr.. Bailey said he assured MT.
Bryan that at heart there was an over
whelmingly majority In congress Ia
vorble to the warning resolution, but
that he made no prediction as to what
the vote would be. MD
Final German Reply Enroute.
Secretary Lansing announced today
that the appendices to the German
memorandum regarding armed mer-
chant ships were on board the steam
ship Rotterdam, due tomorrow in New
York. s5.- - .t N
Secretary Lansing's announcement
was based on cablegram from Am
bassador Page at London. The ap-
pendixes contain Photographic copies
of what the German government con-
tends are confidential Instructions to
commanders of British merchant ships
armed for defensive purposes to attack
submarines. =, A.@.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
y pi,oovv,s;. :, !. Ammu unition in Wall.

Shanghai, March 4.-The police have
discovered nve cases Of artillery am
munition at the bottom of a we'll in the
garden attached to the residence OF
the German who was said to have been
the instigator Of q plan to send war
munitions secretly to India.
IA dispatch from Shanghai last
october said that three Chinese hat
been placed on trial there, charged
with having in their possession 130 pis-
tolls and 10000 cartridges, and that IL
was testified that a German had deiiv-
cred them to the Chinese with instruc-
tions to ship them to India hidden IN
specially well constructed packages.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
sERelPE IN COLLISION.

Brazilian Steamer Crashes Into Un-
." known Vessel Off Now York.
h New York, March 4.-The Sergipe. a
Brazilian steamship. which left this
port yesterday, collided with another
steamer early today. about sixty miles
south Of New York. About an hour af
ter she had sent out an s. o. s. call
the wireless operator on the Sergipe
|isent out a message that both vessels
were safe.
| Conditions for wireless messages
were bad this morning and the shore
stations could not decipher the name
iof the ship with which the Sergipe col
ltded. 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

Pasha, Turkish .niinister Of war, ac-
companied BY Djemal Pasha. COM
mander OF the fourth Turkish army.
The Uiemas s(interpretors Of the
Koran) OF thu Palestine sheikas, Of DIFF
ferent sectss and other prominent per-
sons received Enver Pasha who also
visited the heads ofschristian societies.
s Prayers were held for the victory OF
Islam. The whole population greeted
EnHer Pasha with enthusiasm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
INQUIRY is PROMISED
State Department May Investigate de
la Barra Activities.

Washington. March Amy charges
made by the Carranza government con-
cerning alleged unneutral activities OF
Francisco de la Barra, who recently
arrived in New York from Europe will!
be investigated by the department OF
justice.
Ambassador Arredando said today
he had not received the request of the
Mexican consul general In New York
to cali the attention Of the state de-
partment to de la Barras reported ac-
tivities.
The state department Is still with
out evidence that Felix Diaz has re en- =
tered Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
Ru,si.n. Control Var Reoion,.

. London March 1.-Two Turkish d.
visions reinforced by troops that had
fed from Erzerum, are the forces that
have been operating against the Rus
slams ON the line running thru Mush,
Bitlis and Van. according to Reuters
-Petrograd correspondent r
With the occupation Of Bitlis, he
points out. the entire Van regioi.
PASSED under control of the Russians,
while the Russian success separates
the two Turkish forces operating in the
regions oftMush and Lake Urumiah,
respectively.
With the loss of Bitlis it apears,
Turkish reinforcements coming. from
Mesopotamia would be compelled te,
travel by round about routes In order
to reach the third Turkish army. @S5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
FORM BIG POWER SYNDICATE.

Project at Humboidt 60 BE Second in
Size Only to keokuk Plant.
Humboldt. March 4--Formation of an
electric power syndicate, second In si1e
only to that which operates the power
plant at Keokuk. was announced today
by officers of the new concern. The
company will be known as the North
ern Iowa Gas and Electric Company
and it's formation will involve sKpendi-
ture Of several millions OF dollars,
Eastern capital Is behind the project.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
FORD PLEADS GUILTY
TO MARLEY MURDER

Alleaed Head Of Band Of 0unmen and
Criminals at Sioux City confssse'
Crime Givsn Thirty-Year Prison
Term. ! l.'S - =, >s',e-aS'a, '-
Sioux City. March, &.--Charlss M.
Ford, the alleged head Of q band o.
gunmen and criminals, which terrorized
sioux city for over . year. today an 1.
tered a plea o. guilty to the murder cs
Roy Morley, ana was given q thirty
year. term in prison. -, ,-.r,y,,.s. 4.
Ford was formerly a hotel proprietor
and politician in the Fifth ward:
Several members Of the band have
been sent to prison and Others are
awaiting trial. z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
ACTION PLEAsEs eRlToNs.
Presidents Victory in Senate Consid
cred British Victory.

Presidents Victory in Senate Consid-
cred British Victory.
London, March 4.-Few things short
of an actual military victory could
have given the british press greater
satisfaction than President Wilson's q
victory in the senate. ss, sG49s'7"7 o. r
The Manchester Guardian remarks
editorial that Germany, having failed
to convince the United States, appar-
emily will ignore sentiment In that
country. It continues:
Germany has now defiantly as
sumed the line that she is within her
rights and means to abide by the con-
sequences. If American citizens lose
their lives she will make no apology
nor promise 5nf amendment"
The Guar n says 1t can not imagine
that Americans will accept such re-
vefeion to absolute barbarism" and
therefore regards the decision Of the
senate as having the greatest signifi-
canoe. IL 49, - 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04

Washington. March Ambassador
Page at Rome notified the state de
partment today Of the death OF Mr.
Kelley. The consuls home was in Lin
coin, Neb. He was private secretary
to secretary OF State. Bryan. In 1913.
He was made assistant: solicitor of the.
state department IN August. 1914, ans
in June. last year, he was made con-
s,s::ssss: te sesse y e wa .
81 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-04
s. STEAMER STILL AGROUND.

City Of Baltimore, Fast on Hamptos
Bar, May ee Floatsd at High Tide.
Old Point Comfort. Va. March A.,
The Chesapeake line steamer City oA
baltimore, which went aground Oh
Hampton bar last night. during
binding snow storm. was stin fast at
daylight today. A tug was standing by
and 1t was hoped that the steamer
could be fioated at high tide,
The steamer was bound from Nor.
folk to Baltimore aud had large num-
Der OF passengers on board.