davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
~ CAN'T FIGHT ANY MORE"

Synopsis. in the califor-
mia redwood region, John Cardigan.
at forty -seyen, is the leading citizen
of Sequoia, owner OF mills. ships.
and many acres OF timber. a wild
over after three years OF married
life. and father of two-day old
Bryce Cardigan. At fourteen Bryce
makes the acquaintance OF Shirley
Sumner, visitor at Sequoia, and
his Junior by few years. Together
they visit the Valley OF the Giants.
sacred to John Cardigan and his
son as the burial place OF Bryce's
mother, and part with mutual re-
greet While Bryce is at college
John Cardigan meets with heavy
business losses and for the first
time views the future with uncer-
tainty. After graduation from col
lege. and trip abroad, Bryce Car
digan comes home. On the train he
Is Interested In an attractive girl.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31

l TO the conversation, essayed grun
from the rear seat. Instantly, t.
Shirley Summers vast surprise, he
host grunted also; whereupon Georg'
Sea Otter broke into series OF
grunts and cultural explanations
which evidently appeared quite in
telligible to her host, for he slowed
down to five miles an hour and cooked
one ear to the rear; apparently he
was profoundly interested in whatever
information his henchman had to i'm
part. When George Sea Otter finished
his harangue. Bryce nodded and once
more gave his attention to tossing the
miles behind him.
what language was that?" Shirley
Sumner inquired. consumed with
curiosity.
digger Indian" he replied.
Georges mother was my nurse, and
he and / grew up together. SO
can't very well help speaking the Ian
guage of the tribe"
They chartered volubly on many
subjects for the first twenty miles;
then the road narrowed and COM
menced to climb steadily, and there
after Bryce gave all Of his attention
to the car, for deviation of a foot
from the wheel-rut on the outside of
the road would have sent them hur-
Ting over the grade into the deep
timbered canyons below. BY reason of
the fact that Bryces gaze never
wavered from the road Immediately
in front of the car, she had q chance
TO appraise him critically while pre-
tending to look past him to the
tumbled, snOw-cOvered ranges to their
right
She saw a big. supple, powerful |
man of twenty-five or six, with the |
bearing and general demeanor of one
many years his elder. His nose was
high, of medium thickness and just
trifle long-the nose of a thinker
His ears were large, with full lobes-
the ears of a generous man. The
mouth, full-lipped but firm, the heavy
jaw and square chin, the great hands
(most amazingly free from freckles)
denoted the man who would not avoid
a fight worth while.
Upon their arrival at the rest-house.
Bryce during dinner was very atten-
tive and mildly amusing, although
Shirley's keen wits assured her that
this was merely clever pose and
sustained with difficulty. She was
in this assumption when,
after dinner, she complained of being
weary and babe him goodnight. She
had scarcely left him when he called:
George :"
The half-breed slid out Of the dark
hess and sat down beside him. A
moment later. through the open
window of her room just above the
porch where Bryce and George Sea
Otter sat, Shirley heard the former
Jay:
George, when did you first notice ,
hat my fathers sight was beginning
o fail?' /
About two years ago. Bryce. He
'egan to walk with his hands held I
'ut In front of him, and sometimes
lie lifted his feet too high"
Can he see at all now, George?" ,
"Oh, yes, little bit-enough to c
lake his way to the office and back" '
Poor old governor George. until I
GU told me this afternoon. | hadn't S
card word about it. If l had, b
ever would have taken that two-year
aunt around the world. And you say /"
his man Colonel Pennington and my f
ither have been having trouble. 7
Yes" Here George Sea Otter
racefully unburdeneh himself of f.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31

They were on the road again BY
eight O'clock next morning and lust
az cardigan's min was blowing fhe
six o'clock whistle, Bryce STONED the
car at the head Of the street leading
down ~ tl'e water front. an, Iet Won
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31

fervent curse directed at shirIey's
ayulcular relative; whereupon that
young lady promptly left the window
and heard no more.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
"0h, Bryce, the man
hasn't a soul.'

eTo BE coNTINUED)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-31
, CONTINUAN BAJANDO LOS
PRECIOS DE MANTEQUILLA

Aunque, ell precio de la mantle
quilla continue bajando durante
la semana que termin6 el tres de
enero, el prOmedio de baja de un
centav0 en- los cincO mercados i'm
portantes, New York, Chicago, Phil
ladelphia, Boston Y San Francis
co, indicaba mejores perspectivas
en- vista de las condiciones eXis-
tentes. Teniendo en- cuenta la lie
gada de embarques de mantequilla
danesa, que rumorabase alcanZa-
ria a trescientas mil libras, la va
bastante aumentada production, la
reventa EN- los Estados Unidos de
gran cantidad Gle la de proceden-
ella extraniera, la relativa calma
Gle los dias de Pascua Y la circuns-
tancia de no haberse anotado ex-
portaci6n alguna, resultaba alen-
tador ell hecho de que la baja no
hubiera sido mayor. En- 10 esencial,
z Ia baja de precio redujo la gran
diferencia de precios existentes en-
Ere Jos mercados del Este y Chi
cago.
Mientras habia escasez y espe-
cial demanda de mantequilla supe-
rior, el aumento Ell la llegada de
embarques v en- la demanda de
mantequilla fresca de mediana ca
lidad tendia a aminorar la deman-
da sobre existencias Ell almacen.
Como resultado de clio, la reduc-
ci6n EN- las existencias alcanzo
menos Gle m setenta Y cinco por
ciento de la hecha durante la Sc
mana anserior.
Por la reduction en- el precio ge
neral v-la minoraci6n de los limi-
tes Ell los precios de los difcren-
tes grades Y mercados, los trafican
tcs ereen que las condolences son
ahora mas alentadoras que,las que
han existido por algtn tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-31
REVELACIONES
De UN DIARIQ
De FRANKFORT
Alemania destruye las prue
bas de su culpabilidad
UN DoCUMENTO SENSATIONAL
ssNaassasssa esssrras aNaaegaaca

Sn'~stsEs aaesss 6
Fl & Xolksrecht Z, 6rgano los So
cialistas independiemtes. au9 Sc pubiiea
en- FRANKFORT, ha publicado un docu-
mento del mayor interes. Sc trata del
acta Official de una reunion celebrada
en- 80 de JUNO de este a1o en- el mi
nsteriO de Negocios extranjeros del
Imperio aleman.
En- ella Sc We la prueba evidente del
trabajo de falsifcaci6m llevado ca
DO por las ofcinas alemanas para hacer
desaparecer las pruebas de Ia respon-
sabilidad de Alemania en- ell desenca-
denamiento de la guerra mundial. Ii
traducci6n de este documento secrett
tan importante dice:
Relate de la session del de iu-
MIC de 1919, eelebrada en- el ministeric
lie Negocios Extranjeros, "a cual
asistierOn: el senof coronel Hesse, del
Gran Quartet general el sefor conse-
Zero Won Stillere, jefe del servicio de-
information del Ministerio de Negocios
Extranjeros, Y ell senior ministro pres
dente, Seheidemann, como representa-
te del Gobierno. Qued6 establecido 9
dos ejemplares serfan para los archives
secretOs EN- Ell minlSterio de Negocio
extranjeros y el ministerio de la que
IRA.
Won Stillere di6 cuenta del trabajc
llevado cabo por su departamente
respecto a la destruction de los docu
mentos de antes de Ia guerra. Los nue.
.vos documentos estan terminates cor
pletamente. resulta de ellos que Al
mania NO tiene ningna parte de re
posabilidad en- la guerra Hasta Sc
puede proceder su divulgaci6n,
bien proponer a Ia Entente " que
examine por medic de un Tribune
International. fudandose en- los docu-
mentos de los diferentes pueblos, Ia
culpabihdad de cada Hlo de todos loc
Fstados de. que Sc trata. La que sal
dra mejor ibrada es Alemania."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-31
LOS REsPoNsABLEs DIRECTos
DE LOS HoRRoRES SUPRIDoS
POR BELGICA

Los processes de 1,200 alemanes que
han cometido verdaderos crfmenes en-
Belgica durante la ocupacion acaban
de ser enviados a Paris Ell Gobiemo
belga ha puesto gran diligeneia en-
clio Los crimenes principales Sc re
fieren a las denuncias de i6venes que
auerian pasar la frontera v a pr
llajes saqueos, Tambien Sc entablan
querellas por los terribles fusilamien-
tos de Dinant, de Lovaina de Tami-
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-31

Cintas que no lcnan el tipo.--
0leda. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-31
NuevO remediO para el higado. cura
tOdOs los desordenes del higadO !
v del est6magO. g

Fl Rernedio de Leonardo es I'm nueyo
descubrmiento vegetal que limpia el higa-
do y estomago de todas las materias vene-
nosas y hace que estos organos whales
trabajen propiamcnte FL Remedio de
Leonardo para el Higado no contiene calo-
mel nj deJa a la persona estrenida ST
sufre I'd. de -desordenes del higado, ell cs-
tonnage intestinos, tome embellishments
el Remedio de Leonardo. un agradable me-
dicamento que segura inofensivamente
fortalecera y permanentemente vigorlzari
u higado y cstomago Biliosidad, dolores
de cabeza, estomago agrio. Indigestion,
eFuctos, aliento fetido, estrenimiento
palpitaciones son pruebas de que tiene I'd.
el higado y estomago descompuestos de-
mandan e! uso Immediate del Remedio de
Leonardo De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
BOAT WASHED ASHORE
Lumber Schooner Ran Aground on
the Delaware Capes Ycster-
day Afternoon.

Rahoboth Beach Nov. IA small
lumber schooner ran aground on the
Delaware capes Yesterday afternoon dur
ing the storm. 4 gale was blowing at the
time and the binding rain probably pre-
vented the skipper seeing just where he
was until il was too late to reach some
suitable shelter.
Attracted by lumber-part OF the cargo
Of the schooner, which WAS found along
the beach some men went out from Re
hoboth this morning to make an investiga-
ton
Up 10 noon they had been unable TO
learn the name of the boat or whether the
crew was rescued.
The storm did no serious damage IN
Rehoboth, so far rs has been learned. II ~
believed the tide did not reach unusual
height
An unidentified scow, about 100 feet
long and 80 feet beam, in = good condi-
tiou, was driven ashore bottom up by the
casterly storm yesterday three miles
north of Lewis,
The gale. brought shipping to almost
q stop on the river and bay Storm signals
were continued from Cape May 10 East
port. Maine Rain and probably snow
are expected today along the coest,' max
ing navigation dangerous to shipping
A northwest storm warning waS also
issued for the Gulf coast An atmospheric
disturbance was central last night over
northern Florida, moving rapidly north
ward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
HUNDREDS Of MIL IONS
WENT UNACCOUNTtO FOR
SpecIa. Assistant 70 Shipplas
Board Chairman Te.s ). BreaN
down of Accounting System
~ Assocla-e! prsss IS sv-- -a-s

~ AssocA-e,! P-ess IS sv-- -.-a.-s
New o5A NuE uu
former Special ts,istai .u tal
Pavue sher lC Ws- .a.-....
shipping board. .o1a' -, t.t. ne
dreds II u!l0u. dollars tru
accounted tor lu-nk h, complete H-t,
mn loWn tt -lc ra-I> -fer
accounting '6t Na-
Nr t}iilen ~ W,l IS, gfr.
the rOngre>siuua, -ouu' 'ay
INK shipping hoari sFa,r~ anl o .h,
o9 II declared 81 had nts~ s..
learned how 'os-igr zofsrrran.s
haing "mulcrrl n -hc. 'urrhase-
operations ni u, h,t-0
There aog -rms0 n., s0,
600 600 - S&OO O0 I'D -asar
chargcs h, 'he shipping Roar. a.
sldering expenditures n. g. iel.
Cillen ssld adding
Nv nvestigatiOu si,c.ue. nh
board had ~ recor,ls Z. sr 1.N n. L.
money il hal taken u turns af thf
and now much was expended
He said that lp 'o t'rtuNy fit
there mad been more thau = oO v.. te,- e
shipping board vessels hut nl, right A
counts mad been suditei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
ELLIS SET FREE
IN FIRST CASE
Tury Returns Verdict of Not Guilty
in Case Against Colored Home
Head.

A verdict Of acQuittal was returned
Yesterday afternoon IN Court OF General
Sessions by q jury IN the case of William
c. Ellis. oolored, formerly in charge of the
Delaware Orphanage and Industrial Home
for colOred girls at Hare's Corner on the
road To Christiana.
Ellis was charged with a serious 0ffense
preferred by one of the girls, who lived
at the home
The Jury returned it's verdict after
dehberation Of over an hour In his charge
to the Jury Judge Boyce ruled that
there must be cOrr0borating evidence 10
support that Of the complaining witness
Sarah Gadis J Frank Ball, counsel for
Ellis had previously asserted that there
was no such substantiating evidence. He
had also maintained that clrcumstantlal
evidence TO prove n marriage could not he
accepted IN divorce eases and that the
state had no proof that Ellis was legally
married to the woman known as his wife,
and that the case thus failed in its charge.
Another Indictment Of the same nature,
and two charging ngnon-support stand against
Ellis and will be pressed against him,
according TO Deputy Attorney-General
Green.
Testimony yesterday tended to show
that Ellis was Ill in bed at the time the
alleged offense was reported to have been
committed.
After his acquittal yesterday, Ellis de
clared he would reply to "his enemies"
when the other cases against him were
disposed Of.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
BACON SAID HE
DID NOT RECALL
ANY MARRIAGE
RoseIlc Man Accused of Taking
Second Wife, Although He
Already Had One.
TESTIMONY CONFLICTING

Charged with the crime of having mar
ried Josophine Rue Lave Bryan IN Jack
sonviIlc. Florida, while he already had n
wife living in Roselle, near this city
David ] II Bacon, a wcll~known and re-
spected mechanical engineer. OF Winning
ton. was placed on trial before Judge Rice
and a urv IN Court Of General Sessions
Yesterday afternoon. The defense, con
durted by Philip /. Garrett was not con
cluded and the case WAS resumed today
Hearing of testimony and argument TO
the Jury hv counsel was completed tins
morning The jury was charged by Judge
Rice
James Salisbury. special deputy Mt
torney general, who prosecuted the case.
asked in his prayers 10 the court that the
Jury be charged that drunkenness is no
excuse for CRIME He said he felt that he
was in n position 10 ask TINT the court
instruct the Jury 90 return a verdict "i
guilty. IN view of the admissions Of the
defendant but that he would not make
such a request.
PhiIip / Garrett, representing Bacon,
asked that the jury be charged that u u
was believed that the prosecuting witness
was known bv any other name than Joe
Rue Law II was fatal and 2 verdict 81
not guilty should he returned II Vas
contendcl by the defense that she wna
also known rs Joe Rue law BRYAN.
having been married n"i divorced from
man named BRYAN d had not obtained
authority frrm the c,ur 20 resume her
maiden name Miss Rue claimed that
even after her marriage % Bryan she con.
tinucd 70 hc known by her maiden name
Mir Garrett offered number 81 Other
PRAYERS, including a PRAYER that the lie
fendant should hc discharged on grounds
~ venue
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
VIM, ROWE KILLED BY
FALLEN ELECTRIC WIRES
He Was a Night Watchman for
the du Pont Engineering Co
and Was at Work

William Rowe. 90 wears old, Of Henry
Claw a watchman for the du POnt Engineer
lng Co. was shocked 60 death by fallen
electric wires last night. while on hrs post
The body was found tins morning
When inquiry was made at the com
nanvs offices today i was stated that 4
was believed that some wires conveying
current from tho Traction Go had hcen
blown down and Mr. Rowe Ind accidental.
IL come IN contact with them
Deceased had been employed bN th'
Ia Pont 60 for about half century
Recently he had been employed os witch
man At the plant of the du Pont Engineer
ing 60 which Is just above Henry lay
Ue is we'll and favorably known around
Henry Clay and had \ numbcr q family
connections there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
WILMINGTON SELECTED.
This City Chosen for the Next
Annual Synod Session of
Episcopal Church.
special Dispatch to Every Evening

Norfolk. Va. Nov Wilmington
was today selected bv the Provincial
synod of the Episcopal Church as tho
place for it's next meeting, which will be
held wear hence The meetings will be
held in Trinity Church Rcv Frederick
NJ kirkus. y. D.. rector Of that church,
! here attending the synodical meeting
Some time ago the Episcopal General
Convention divided the United States
into svnods, each having charge Of the
educational. social service and other
similar work within its boundaries vii
1nington and Norfolk are the Third
Province. known as the Area OF Washing
ION, which comprises New York, Eastern
Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland and
the Nirginias Meetings are held annually
the middle Of November
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
DIR. G. c. HALL VERY ILL.
Physician Summoned From vii.
mington for Consultation at
Atlantic City Sanitarium.

Rev Dr. George c. Hall former rector
Of ST John Episcopal Church, who Is at
the WAYNE Leonard Sanitarium. Atlanti
City. is reported to be critically i'll.
Dr. Josephine White DE Lacour was
summoned by telegram last night and left
for Atlantic City by an early train this
morning for consultation.
Dr. Hall was formerly archdeacon o.
the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
CAMPANA ARRESTED.
Charged With Aiding Peter GRECO
When the Latter Fled the
Workhouse.

Accuscd OF aiding Peter Gneco when
ne latter escaped from a workhousc road
gang Raymond Campana, living on Scott
street. near Sixth, was arrested last night
Tie was taken III custo ody on a warrant
sworn out bV Warden NJ = Plummer of
.he workhouse he was arraigned before
Magistrate Cloud Of Oak Grove last night
and held in s.. 500 baIl To await the action
u the grand jury. Campana IL suspected of
having sappllcd GRECO with the clothes in
which he was enabed 70 make hls getaway
I'his T. the second arrest in this case.
several davs ago Grleco wife Was arrest
ID charged with aiding her husband 10
get away by furnishing him money and
also by accompanying hm 10 Phlladel-
pima >hs II also under - 500 bail for the
grand Wrt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
.PASQUALE PLEADS
GUILTY TO MURDER
Kidnapper of Coughlin Baby
Again Relates Details of
Death of Baby.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening

Norristown, Pa. Nov I7.-August
Pascal the crank self-confessed kid
napper and slayer of 13-months-old
Blakely Coughlin, pleaded guilty to
murder in the second degree and also
guilty to an indictment OF Kidnapping for
extortion when placed on trial today in the
Montgomery county court.
After Pascal, who is also known as
Pasquale had responded to the indict-
ments. Judge \ 5. Swartz directed
District Attorney F \ Renninger to
present testimony. This testimony is for
the information Of the court, said the
Judge 1T is useless 70 go into details, but
the court desires 10 have the essential
facts
Then the commonwealth rapidly placed
witnesses on the stand who described the
events following the abduction of the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George IL Coughlin from
their home near here on June ?, and the
capture and confession Of the crank near
Egg Harbor, n. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
HARDING MAY MAKE
VISIT To VERA CRUZ
Is Considering Matter and Steam
er's Course May be Changed
to Permit Call.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Brownsville, Texas, Nov l7.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding's reply to the invita-
ton given him Yesterday to visit Mexico
during his southern trip probably will
be determined upon during the next "a
hours as he travels by special train from
Brownsville to New Orleans
Leaving here at 10 o'clock this morning
at the end Of nine-day vacation, Senator
Harding was to reach New Orleans at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning and in the
course of fvc-hour stay was to deliver
an address before the New Orleans AS
sociation Of Commerce,
Ii it should be decided to change his
steamers course 10 preInit call at Vera
Cruz, it is probable thai an announce
ment will be made before he reaches the
Louisiana port There were no indications
before his departure, however, whether
he would accept the invitation. which came
to hun yesterday from Mexican officials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
PRICE VERY RELIGIOUS.
Negro Murderer Scheduled to Re
Ceive Communion Today
at the Workhouse.

Lem Prlce, colortd, the murderer Of
Policeman Thomas L Zcblcy, has become
voy religious since hc was brought back
iron Alabama and returned 10 the work
house lie occupies the death cell, over
which there are three guards all the time
day and night - that he hals no chance Of
escape
Lem spends most Of hIs tim read ng the
Bible and conferring with ms spiritual
adviser He evidently believes his sins
have been forgiven, for lac Is scheduled to
receive holy communion today
he seems 70 feel that all he gets in the
matter Of punishment he j. justly entitled
10 He L. not mOrose and is actually agree
able when spoken o. though he does not
volunteer much information
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
UKRAN|ANS QUIT
KIEV,, REDS ADVANCE
Soviet Starts New Offensive; Cav
airy Sweeping All
Before Il.
BY Associated press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to EverE Evening
Warsaw. Nov. i6.-The t-krslnians
have evecuated kIev and other towns
thcy had occupied and are aeeink defeated
before the new Russian Soviet offensive
The Bolshevlk cavalry hrs swept through
the Ukrainian lires at various points.
Thr,e Of General Petlura 5 divisions
were surrounded BY Soviet troops when
the Ukrairisn left wing broke because II
bad commun icatIons
Washington. Nov IS -E.ce- Admlrs.
Huse, st London. reported Yesterday 70
the Navy Department thet ne was send
ing all ay8ila bic AmerIca0 navai vessels
70 the Blsck Sea 70 evacuate Americans
from the Crimean area. He aiso said he
had ordered the cruisers ChattsnOogs and
Olympia the fuel ship Jason. the Ra-
mapo and al destroyers 10 the Medlter-
raDean to report 20 Rear Adnlrsl An
drews st ConstantlDoPle.
London. Nov. General Baron
WraEgel. the ti-Bolsheylk leader in
tinople on board the Russian cruiser
kornilof, says dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Constantinoplc.
C4eaeral Wraugei left Sebastopol on
a Russian cruiser filed with soldiers. SAYS
the dispatch The cruiser was accompani-
ed hv three transports, carrying 20,OOO
troops and another carving wounded
men.
The United States destroyers Huniph-
revs. Whipple and Edwards arrived Al
Coustantinople with refugees yesterday
London. NOV H. military com
muniQue dated Monday aud received by
wireless from Moscow confirms the report
OF the occupation Of SlmferOpol, - miles
northeast Of Sebastopol
Announcing the occupation az teodosa,
in the southeast Of the Crlmea, the CON-
munique says the Reds took prisoners
from thirty different regiments and enor-
NOUS booty and adds, the enemy is de
morahzei and retreatlng in panic
1t Is further declared in the com
muniQuc that General Wrargel issued
an order dissolyirg his army. owing 70 the
allied refusal to render further assistanc C
and every soldier WAS granted the right
to surrender 70 the Reds or be evacuated
in the litlHsk region, the com
muuique continues: The Reds are
successfully advancing In the direc
ton of Proskurov fierce fighting is pro
ceeding on both sides az the railway on
front Of 33 miles. the balance going IN oul
favor, In the direction Of kamenetj
Podolsk the Red forces have reached ths
river.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
ON METONKIN BAR.
Italian Steamer Aground and Asks
Assistance of Coast
Guard Cutter.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

Llewes. Del, My. 1.-THE Italia n
steamer Emmaneele Accame, Genoa for
Hampton Roads, in ballast, stranded to-
day on Metomkin bar, one mile southeast
Of Metomkin, Va, coast guard station.
The vessel is in good condition ana the
crew remained aboard. The steamer asked
the assistance Of q coast guard cutter.