davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

.a,a t..,.,. 3o,,. .,.,,. r,,,,,.,r,.er,,
,,,.rs, r..,, am, .i,,, ',-r.5.r,
enc, c,....s elo ',alds doup
the ri.hr aell Garden for tho nod.
.g-. .ro..,r l,nrerc,. sI,ev,r
and p rl.ag.pp hitter feared
,y,r,.q,,.-.. Fl. o.. N,,nr,l i..g,.,
He has ..r.m. 35.., q, u.
posricr tr tr. e..4pc, n,rk ITO
f. ro,.rl.r with u.,o.r,p ,,ps t,o
H. used ordinarily when rigtib.nl.
er- o.t.., mo us,d-,r,
Hoes,t v.r.cr and LOWS ara
n,zuov r,.e,I syer,-yt,,e ~ No ,na
cseenc, of defense They cover
fvr,y .un, Ip fbr ,u,aold ,,i,h mar.
y+loH- 4fEetre,, and every one -
them g.i,lis a Ia, thar Carries ,s,r
to the ho3rf. or ,pcoupr ,Iehm.n
Hooper twice laced M. bnu ON, b,
the phil. t,r,t.a mark Iast v.sr for
home run. viruing me coptss. y,
hts efforts afop, p owls ,x sno,per
.lugaer aud j.. r,,sd ON. ., ,bs rsrv.
les, 81 utncb sfickors Walker IA
spending rls alps, YEAR with The Rcd
SOY and mas ,or, veil ., Tr,.
Sneaker. .to.. both =. r,,,e,
Kns a efId,r
NerkIa ts -,,e4 Il, hotter n,.,e- =,
tho c,,,c "a, ,,,. ,,,r r,o,her, mn,
Ususer,. AN sro,,d rssr,l,as.
scam. IN r,.-Irt, ,b,. nos-4h t,,,v >,
Nor,l,.s ,c.-,. 80 u,,' ,t,ta 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
PERCY HAUGHTON
BACK AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct 5--Per.
cy Haughtonf bead coach n the Har
ard football team. vii watch he
Crimson eleven IN practice today
The famous mentor has arrived here
from Boston. where m has been
FINDING up be AFFAIR." as president
u tho Boston National League club
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
WINS
FOUR RACES

Fayorttes continue 20 lose ~ Dey.
onshlre. and yestertsy Jockey Ga.
yer had The unusua. honor % beat.
inE four favUr.fe= IL one day with
HE mounts Re rode Batira IN The
first race Arch Plo'ter IN the 18th
Mud Slu IN 'h" sixth and 80 y the
seventh winning on al four horses
and averaging 20 rewards FOR
nose who be- on hin
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
Them There Dodgers


should acquainted with them For
from sharl0kln
Pa whe the
nrstba He
good then and farned The southern association
whe
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
MACKLIN WILL
HELP AGGIES

EAST LANSING. Mich Oct g.
John Mac1lin former AREie coach
now In business In 'he east. VIII
come 20 lansing for the week before
he M'chiRan-Agc'r game and will
assist IN prepping tho. Farmers FOR
their big contest.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
-
';f' f i|N;!!'!S|}fj||'ll

yHE thing about world series IS qSet
II huge att a ih" lT'hlhiH
the a'l 'fe wisdom ui
- nd shar tho or Tirkfo'l i'l.-r
tvhat oul
~ labelled me
bv can
hackhre urdu one Is mat " ''
OF the viii b. pitching
a Cr pitching
both clubs fneog That happened a ear ana
n while the Pht oh 73"
eisht IN of ctRstes
classic
hecome SHuiN
cdonly have
gamee-tarjy The
termed tiur
Won by scoring 10 have beru won W scoring only
eIasb talle plenty trr flft.sr'
been decided by one run 'ats
been Ia IN which TWO more runs '"' '-'
SO f. that the forthcoming facas 49, Pc
ptchng De 'h poH
20 attention
another IN pase9a
both
led BY attacks
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

performer 1915 and
IN ~
and .
Uaubsr left field Th-
Mobile from $50 39
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
Nap Rucker

FENIE pitching
x z
1907 and
wchng the Red Then uselr
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
The Remnants

W. fre saarrod smith Larry Cenev ard John loornb'
Y
world triumph who lost his health few
suspended
Iars ac
be depended he
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
Get Up That Lightning Rod

be and Fferer
~ wilma apiece and
be little Tommy
happens
Leonard
~
lights and battle among
themselves untlth the an an
Red
actual form is concerned don't oge' eversf
Of
pitchers who done sensational work The bone stretch and
be all the
magnificent star but light
rods should
refused he
Brooklyn hrst chance
mode
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

rteres mp
ae 81, reru
ANYBODY
has Up
haz h-
Vlfs
while BE hsa used relief
80
credit
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

Manager ~
for
Joseph
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

q
paid lndanapo
Q m Tho Giants tll22 Then he the beauty again
Rube and NcIra~ shipped
BROOKLYN FOR e waiver price last season Naquard has been ~ ~"
splendid me recorded preceding
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
Yost Men Make Fine Showing
In First Real Test of Season

Obliged with dandy There were
10 missed goals 'y-dr--tsa~s game
vas land} START ro. Michigan
alOng Gomez back tral
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

The Myers spells be
childhood
Do a
called
Ike, chief actually bases this
The catcher viii be oro Miller. who BROOKLYN from
euc birds who has baet anywhere from go ESQ
be "a pushing 40
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

The best pitcher club This I'd Frer
3
inclined believe that Ed person
aoeproo he
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
MAeyerses

MERE club and plays hed
A Brooklyn be a
g0ta a He : h':lng now
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

The browns took tho nrut In ehe
series for the cbn N pionship OF ~.
Louis.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

And the white SoN continued 90
uphold the reputation OF the lm~rf-
ean League BY taking the lead In the
series for the championship 81 Chi
ergo.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
Red SoN-DOdgers

IYVHFRE pitching @iaHs
about which The names ~ the h5''N'A Hils
p 'hai o'S them
- tro Is plenty familiar Rcd os7rs Their races &
collector and ya.t about as welcome
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
RObbv's Slabsters

y BRETHREN DODGERS Starting again
nj OF Fferer has Won SIX
has been taken o-i once seven
- mediocre TWO very
them
Egh
pitched bad 70 the period We are
studying
That class Of BROOKLYN Larry Cheney did won
the
He games the showers i've tines and
tlre
just
OF
q lucky all right but BIS bad
had OF hurled
rec lei good
This Dodgers possession Of two crack
bure Ruth has done
consistent either but stu
he 1oonb smith
and that with The popular noon
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05


Tor Whaleu Martens f0I Dunno.
g.odscll fur Dunn, willard for SIZE
FOR sparks Bathrich f0r sharp.
Johnson fuF Bathrick skinner For
allan Howe FOR PnArt WilliFu8
FOR k'tNr NiheT for G0edseilI Bra
geli faL--. faHltefslb
MarrICffa Mcintosh for WaairhAi
Peters f0F Outright. ArtWun Tor
Eaton Ross Tor FleahmAu. Hunter
for Meistpr
Score ~ IuArtafsi
Michigan ........,.,, "a iU-5F
MHrioftH .,.......... q q 20
Touchdowns -spsrks g. Msulhetsch.
itHywtnd Goai- after touchdown
Maulh sparks Goal from
place uieuf Maulhetrrh Referee.
Walter KeEHedy. Chicago Umpire
samson. splpg feld Head linesfsa0i
bgslgnl aiohlEAA TiRss % auastsEsi
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

The Boston composed Ruth Leonard NAYS 7aoT ana
Foster september RUN has Voa H s~'-7
hurled b' Inn ft car Or ga
excellent chucked one mediocre gs ana one pa
Leonar wont he mas ""'"
once and his excellent games Dutch 1.cad 20 mediocre
touss nays Won
S "a o ,be was taken OCT thrice and pitched
Two mediocre games record .or him
and lost two was aken out Tour Vines ana I.
with TWO ao ones
unbeaen thanks 70 batting ny mat -aE as
He hurled bLt
He has one fair one ana one
uarr had nnn
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
ENGLAND MUST
 FEED HERSELF
This Slogan Takes Place of 'BaCk j. to the Land."
(Corresp pondence of the Asso. Press. }

Correspondence of the Asso. Press. }
 London, July 25.-One of the ef fects of the war will be seen m a great revival of agricultural life in England and the United Kingdom The out break of the conflict caught the Brit ish isles dependent on foreign com merce for four-fifths of their food supply, barring meat, of which be- tween 60 and 70 per cent is produced at home.
 The motto of a few years ago, "back to the land" thus has given way to the slogan England must feed her self" Lord Selborne, the leader of the crusade declares that the attain ment of this object is the country's sacred duty, and he emphasizes the point that the farmer can do as much for the country as the soldier in the trenches.
 Plans for the great reform include number of important measures that are to be put into effect at the earliest possible moment. They include the following:
 1. The repopulation of the rural districts and afforestation. The war office has just consented to the ex- change of many of the older men who in the earlier days of the war left farm work for the firing line for men tween 19 and 30 to take their places at the front. This exchange will begin imm ediately.
 2. The setting aside of thousands of acres for the settlement on the CO., operative plan of England's soldiers aXd sailors after the war. This ex- pediency is provided for by the small holding colonies act, now half way through parliament. The scheme will provide for model villages, better housing, with a garden for every cot tage, reading rooms, libraries and good schools. Conceived by Lord Sel- bc~ne the idea has aroused so much enthusiasm that 8 wide demand has been made for increasing the land
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
DIES OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.
Bridgeport Worker Meets Death in
 Peculiar Manner.

Bridgeport, Aug. 3.-John Linder- roth, believed to be of Norwich, died at local hospital today as result of electric shock suffered while at work at the plant of the American Graphophone Go. He was winding steel wire about a water Hume when current from a nearby motor charged the wire.
 Fellow woTkmen took him outside and placed him in a ''jitney" automo- bile, the driver of which was absent and started for a hospital Just then the driver appeared and protested against the use of his machine. Some of the workmcn seized the driver, George Tsaprones, and beat him up severely while others proceeded with the car to the hospital. Tsaprones suffered numerous cuts and bruises but was not seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Thomas DOnahIIe.

The funeral of Mrs Thomas Dona- hue was held from St. Mary's church this morning at s o'clock with, the celebration of a solemn high mass. Rev. William Krause was celebrant, Rev. J. E. Fay was deacon and Rev. j. I. Winters was sub-deacon. h. terment was in the new Catholic cemetery where Rev. Father Krause conducted the cOmmittal service.
 Tn pail bearers were James Grove, James Ryan, John Schenk, Martin Welch, John Maroney and John Me- Knlff, the last two being from Hart ford. The flower bearers were John Schenk, Jr., and John McKniff, Jr.
 Mrs. Donahue was 78 years of age and passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Burkarth of 167 High street, Tuesday evening. She was born in CoIlinsville when that town was in St. Mary's parish so was the oldest member of the church. Be- sides her daughter, she leaves two sons, Dennis J. DOnahue and Edward DOnahue.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
TRADING IN LOCAL
 STOCKS RENTING
Biz Movement of Week Was i
 War SpeCialtieS

Furnished by Richter and Company
 On Tuesday and Wednesday loca war stocks and some of the Insurancd
 stocks in Hartford were quite actfvsaa and scored a substantial advanceA
 Colts Arms advanced about fifteen
 points, and is now quoted 822 bidlA lA 83O asked. Standard Screw has ad1
 vanced about twenty points with sales# as high as $40, but reacted somewhaf8 closing today at 33O bid, 395 asked E Scovill Manufacturing company stock3 advanced from $40 to 560 but lostz some of it's gain and is quoted nowz 545 bid, 555 asked. American Brassa Is now quoted ex the August 15tlA dividend of per cent. and %le3 today have ranged from 275 to 277l Aetna Life is up about four points. it being quoted TIP bid, TIT asked-I cent sales ranging from 814 to 816.|
 Other local stocks remain prac- ticaIly the same as at last week. sl quotations. There has been a little trading in New Britain Manufactur- ing stocks, and sales of American Hardware have ranged from 132 to 133. American Hosiery is quoted the same at 135 bid, 145 asked. Landers,
 Frary & Clark is offered at 70 and
 Stanley Works at 83 1-2. New Britt ain Machine is quoted 82 bid, S4 asked, and Union Manufacturing company is 90 bid, 92 asked. All of the local companies are reported to be working to their fullest capacity
 and earnings are generally averaging high. We believe that the market is quiet owing to the absence of gen.
 eral investment purchasers, and in
 the fall we look to see a general ad- vance in practically all of the local stocks. Tn has been quite a lfttlel activity in Commercial Trust com-| pany stock. Sales a week ago were| in the neighborhood of 145. Therel have been sales reported this week asl high as 155 Stanley Rule & Level is offered at 42S, 422 being bid, and Traut & FIine is quoted 43 bid, 4f asked. Sales of North & Judd have ranged from 91 to 93. Eagle Lock has been in good demand and Fl is Tree lv bid with none in the market under 73. Bristol Brass is also stronger be- ing quoted 65 bid. 67 asked.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
IRISH PRISONERS SHOT
Coincidence in That Both ODnOsc1
 Easement

London, Aug. 3.-BarOn, Newton. undeT-secretary for foreign affairs. re- plying to a question in the house of lords as to whether the government had any information concerning the shooting of two Irish soldiers while prisoners of war in Germany said:
 The American embassy in Berlin notified the government on July that Patrick Moran of the Connaught Rangers had been shot by a, guard at the working camp near Limburg on May 28. The comandant of the camp told the American representative that Moran, while intoxicated, attacked a guard, who shot him dead in self defenses.
 "On July 10 the American en- bassy informed the government that another Irish prisoner, William Dcv- lin, Munster Fusiliers, had been shot at the Limburg working camp. When Ambassador Gerard visited the camp in connection with the death of Moran, the shooting of Devlin was concealed.
 Tt is important to note that, ac- cording to our information, both sol diers had refused to join with Roger Easement in his proposed expedition to Ireland"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
GOLDHAGEN ARRESTED.
Alleged Harborer of Commentators
 Charged With Arson.

Hartford, Aug. 3.-Kopen Gold hagen of Marlborough, owner of the farm where the famous "King Davis" counterfeiter and his associates worked before they were arrested more than a year ago and heavily fined In the United States court, was himself arrested here, today hy State Policeman Bridgeman, charged with arson in connection with the destruc- ton of the farmhouse on his land two weeks ago.
 The arrest tnCll place just es Gold hagen, returning from visit to an insurance agent, had arrived in this city The policy on the house was for s3,300.
 He was taken at once to Marlbor- ough where he viii be arraigned this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of letters re- uaininer unclaimed at the New Brit ain, Conn.,, postOfice. Miss Emma Anderson. Mrs. Harry Ackerly. Oscar Anderson. Miss Gonna BnOad Cecil A. Bedford. Wm. F. BisSell. Geo. S. Bennett. M. A. Berk1n. Alixsander Davis. Mrs. Fred Comes. Miss E. Calihan. Tony Chiofalo. M. l. Ellseney. Mrs. R. A. Forth. Mrs. Henry Fisher. James J. Fagen. T. Folisci. l.. R. Gould. Miss Ethel Gardiner. M. Garvin. Mrs. O'Keefe. G. Gaspani E. G. Johnson. Mrs Chas. H. Johnson. Michal Yosko. J. J. Kraus. Howard KilbOurn. Miss Della Knichner. Sem Kovny. Harry M Kellam. H. Luman. Mrs. K. B. Lambert. Miss Angla Luade. F. Lawrence. Mrs. M. Martin. Miss Mary Mamatz. Master John McTeague. Miss Louise Mimic. Miss Ella Niquist. J. Oolopsey. Mrs. M. O'Brien. Miss Helen Powers F. Quimby, M. D. GOhn RomaninX. l.. c. Robbins, John Staminsky. Miss Ethyl L. Sherman. M, SharnopOlsky. J, SchWeitSer, Miss Helen Sheehan. Abraham Shaw Mrs. E. Sodergen. A. Simorian, John F. Shan1ey. Lauren F. Thorpe. c. Toleri. Mrs. George w. Upson. E, N. Weinberg. w, H. White, Ask for advertised letters and men, ton date of list,
 X w. F. DELANEY.
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
MORE LIQUIDATION
 OF AUTO SHARES
Some Issues Record Lowest Price . of Entire Year

New York, Aug. 3.-Wau Street, 1O:3O a. m.-Liquidation Of automo- bile shares was renewed at the out set of todays trading, some of those issues making lowest prices of the year.
 Other specialties, such as American Can. American Car, Lackawanna Steel. Mexican Petroleum preferred, and Pullman, yielded from material fractions to two points. U. $. Steel was firm, but Bethlehem Steel de- cIined five points.
 Close-Sugars and other specialties were at lowest prices in the final hour, with strength in shipping shares and further recoveries in motors. The closing was irregular.
 tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock l1X- New York Stock Exchange quota change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
SOLDIERS HOME SUNDAY. Now Britain ''Rcjects'' Should Arrive in This City About 7 m ID,

Private Henry A. Briere, one of the members of Company I rejected at Nogales Arizona, because of physical disability, has telegraphed to friends in this city that the New Britain boys will arrive in Hartford at 5:3O D. m. Sunday and should get to this city about 7 o'clock
 Nineteen members of Company I were rejected and about twenty-one members of Company E are also in- Cluded in this class.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
TORPEDOED BY U-BOAT.
Swedish Steamer HudiksvaH Sunk in
 Baltic Sea.

London, Aug. 3, 5:O5 p. m.-The Swedish steamer Hudiksvall was tor- pedoed by a German submarine last night in the Baltic while on voyage from Sweden to Finland, according to a Reuter- despatch from Stockholm today.
 The captain, with 12 men of the crew and five women, took to the boats and reached the Sweden coast. The HudiKsvalI carried a valuable cargo.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
LOSES EYE SIGHT.

Stedman Grenaugh, ticket seller with the DOrman and Krause shows, lost the sight of his left eye at the carnival grounds last night when an electric light bulb exploded, forcing glass splinters into his eye ball. The young mans home is in Northampton, Mass, and he left for there this morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
NlrCarpf MaGSNv

The funeral of Margaret Massey was held this morning at 0 o'clock from St. NTary's church, Rev. John T. Win tcrs officiating. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. The paII bearers were Cyril Curtin, Howard Trophy, Richard Murray, Frederick k. BelOin and William Curtin
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
DEMAND FOR STEEL
 STILL CONTINUES
Buyers Who Waited for Lower Prices Doomed to Disappointment
The Iron Age says today:

The Iron Age says today:
 The placing of additional con- tracts for large shells, deliveries in some cases running to July l, 1917 is confirmed by negotiations for steel which have been actively under way in the past week. Apparently some of the companies taking shell orders have not yet covered in the steel market Their requirements, added to steel which agents of the allies are seek ing to buy for the next nine or ten months have been estimated at 4OO,- 900 to 500, ,0OO tons
 The effect on the situation of war buying on scale greater than was counted on a few months ago is be- coming the foremost issue in the do- mestlc steel market. Consumers at home have relied on a waning muni- tions demand, the increase in steel making capacity and the cutting down of buying of certain steel pro- ducts because of high prices, to work out lower prices for them when they came to buy for the late months of 1916 or the first half of 1917. There is, too, the factor of stocks in con- sumers hands, due to the heavy specifying of many months, also the disappearance of the excited scramble TOT nlaISr1dl IndL was marked SIX months ago.
 Steel producers point not only to the large scale of the new buying for the allies, but to the accommodating world demand for steel apart from war uses, which this country must satisfy if the war goes on another year or more.
 Prices Increased.
 In the face of the abstention of many customers from the market and the active efforts of some for lower prices, as in the case of implement makers, the steel makers are less in clined to make concessions than in June and early July. On steel bars the Steel corporation is understood to have advanced it's price $2 a ton this week, or 2.6Oc, Pittsburgh. Sales of bars have been made in the past week at 2.5Oc, for forward delivery ond Bes- semer bars have been available at that price for delivery in two months.
 AS the bar market has been the storm center in the contest for con- sessions, the effect of this latest move will be closely watched.
 At Pittsburgh steel billets havo shown greater strength, and there are no longer offerings at concessions as in June and early July.
 Pig-iron output suffered in July from excessive humidity and from the out of more furnaces for re- lining. The total was 3,226,719 tons or 104,088 tons a day against 3,211,58S in June or 1O7,O53 tons a day-a fall ing off of 5000 tons @ day. There was a net loss of six furnaces in the month, 319 being active August 1, with a daily capacity of 1O4,3 tons, against 325 on July 1, with a capacity of 107,822 tons a day.
 Lake Superior irOn-Ore shipments again exceeded every record in July with a total of 9,750,147 gross tons. The seasons movement to August 1 was 29,365,724 tons, or more than 2. 100000 ton in excess of the previous record to that date, made in 1913. If the present rate of gain can be kept up, the seasons shipments can easily exceed 6O,00O,000 tons. Lake seamen are agitating an increase in wages, but serious trouble is not looked tor m the operation of boats.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-18
Drainage Question Important

Irrigation and drainage go together.
The Importance of the latter is begin
ming to be realized more seriously each
year. There has been general demand
for an Irrigation and Drainage" con-
ference in the valley with Prof. House.
irrigation engineer, Fort Collins, to
direct it. This has been provided at
the Lamar Farmers Week. On Satur-
day, February 26, a conference will be
held both forenoon and afternoon with
Prof. House as leader. There will be
reduced rates from valley points on
Friday and those who go Friday even
ing will have an opportunity to hear
Governor Carlson's address.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-18
Have You Seen IL?

We have no recollection OF a more in
viting musical program than that of the
soloists of the Schubert Symphony Club
of Chicago. which is to appear here on
Wednesday, Feb. % at the Elk's Home,
having been offered our readers. Look
over their program carefully and you will
agree with US that it is much too inviting
to miss attending.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-18
Cedar OIL Mon.

Saturday only at 25c. Garwood &
Butterfield.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-18
Piano Instruction

Mrs. H. W. Randall, 1908 Washington
avenue. will take a few pupils in piano
instruction. Call or telephone Ford 60
for terms.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-18

Gray gelding, yrs. old, W.T.. 1850 lbs
Brown gelding, 6 yrs. W.T.. 100 lbs.
Black mare, W.T.. 1900 lbs.
Brown mare, W.T.. 1900 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-26
CHANGES IN LIGHTSHIPS.
No. 81 Ordered Transferred From
New York to Local District.

Under a recent order. relief Iightship
No. 81, which last year did several
months work in this district, is again
transferred to the local district from
New York and on her arrival will re-
lieve lightship No. 46 on the Cape
Charles station. No. 46. on being re-
lieved, will return to her regular sta
ton on the Tail of the Horseshoe, in
lower Chesapeake bay. and relief light
ship No. 2. now on the station, will re-
turn to the Portsmouth, Va, depot.
Conveyed by the lighthouse service
steamer Maple. lightship No. 70, which
is to relieve No. II on the Diamond
shoal station on the North Carolina
coast, arrived on the station, but on
account of a heavy easterly storm the
change of ships was delayed. AS soon
as No. ~ could be placed on the sta
ton No. II. with the Maple towing her,
left for Portsmouth, Va. and arrived
there yesterday. In a recent heavy
storm on the Diamond shoal, No II dis
abled her steering gear and made nee
essary her returning to lighthouse
depot for repairs.