davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
A Young man named Jackson Burris

A young man named Jackson Burris
was killed bya falling tree short time ago, in
Bloomfield township, in this county. He had
cut tree down, and the falling tree threw back a
limb, which struck and instantly killed him. He
was brother to the Mr.. Burrls who was murder
cd on the road by Morgans rebel crew, July II,
1904 q.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
IToH! Itch! IToHi
scRATcHl SCRATCH! scRATcHi
WHEATON'S OINTMENT
va Cure Ne Itch IN 48 HOurs.

Also cures SALT RHRUM, ULCERS, CHIL.
BLAINs, and all ERUPTIoNs OF THE SKIN.
Price so cents. For sale by all druggists. By
sending go cents to WEEKS q POTTER Sole
Agents, 40 Washingtons treet, Boston, 1t win be
forwarded by ma free of p ostage, to any part of
the United States June H. 6G-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

FARMERS are backward with Spring
plowing, owing to the wet weather. Few have
pl,wed much for corn, and many are not done
sowing oats. But this fine weather all are busy,
and work Is progressing rapidly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

SEE announcement Of Exhibition at
Berlin. The folks there generally get up such
entertainments in the right kind of manner.
The object had In view is good one, and the ex'
hlbtion should be patronized.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
Local Matter.

ADvERTlsEMENrs for insertion in the
srAxpAED, must be handed in by noon on Tues
day each week, as the paper is made up on Tues
day evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

EvANs d JoNEs.-See advertisement
of these gentlemen. There is nothing of the old
fogy about them. They are live men, and bound
to succeed. Give them call.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

J.F. TOWEL, Portsmouth, Ohio, of
fers to the Merchants and Furnscemen Of jackson
county asuperior stock of Dry Goods & Notions,
on terms the most favorable. lyl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAS will COM
mence lis next term on Tuesday, May 9TH. The
vacation being so Short there win not be much
business
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
TnR following new advertisements

HE following new advertisements
will be found in the STANDARD this week;
kTReply to Wills &. .Hlll-Jacksonian.
ET . Root "-FN 5rer 3
ka-Attachment Notlcc-A. L. McCarley.
ETVacstlon Of Alley--H. L. Chapman.
&arAdhlnistrator' ssle-J. B. Randall.
Ea-''Greenbaxr Carter, Wright & Co. e 3 Z
FTPartuership Notce-David Lewis.
FTTIorse and Cattle Powders-Fouts & Bro.
farGuardIan's sale--R. Elliott.
ETDry Goods &c.-Eyans & Jones.
8FSheriff' s sale-Means Hall & Co. vs. Stern
berger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

LErno one fail to read the eloquent
speech Of Hon. T. N. Davey of Lawrence county,
which Is printed on the first page.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

IT is acknowledged by Physicians,
Druggists, and every body else who ever used 1t.
that DR.. strickland's Cough BaIsam will cure
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs quicker and better thnn any
other remedy known. We would recommend our
readers to try this great remedy, knowing 1t to be
A No. l. April 18.-lml
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

Our regular contributor, '.Phidelta,"
tells some wholesome truths, and makes some
sensible suggestions this week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

CAN'T Be BEATEN CuStomer-I wish
to purchase some very good eggs, to be used in
making sponge cakes Shopkeeper-Yes, have
some eggs that can't be beaten CustOmer-'Can't
be beatenT ShOpkeepsr-'No, maam. defy any
one in the market to beat them CustOmsr-They
will not answer my purpose atall. How can eggs
be made into sponge cake without you can beat
them ?
The customer purchased elsewhere. But when
we tell our customers that our clothing can't be
beaten they believe it, and are sure to buy, for
they recommend themselves, and carry conviction
with them. Every one who examines our goods
can see that they are the exact style, well made,
and can't be beaten. -
ISAAC NATHAN,
..tl.. Sign of the Three Red Posts.
Egwe have nice stock of Piece Goods for
Men and Boys
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

SEE advertisement of Fouts horse
and cattle powders. These medicines have been
for sale at Millers Drug Store during the past
year, and have proven themselves to be all they
are recommended Call and try them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

In presenting the claims Of this Western Com
Il pany, the Directors respectfully state that ev-
cry dollar paid In by the assured Is invested in
lsOme securities and is intended 10 build and sus-
fai
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

ORANGE FURNACE has gone into blast
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
Public Notice.

Public N OT1C04
DIDS win be received on the I'd day Of May,
I'D 1867, at the door of the Court House, In front
of the Grafton Block, in jackson, jackson county.
Ohio at one o'clock, p NJ. Of said day, BY pub
lie sale or ont cry, for hnilding jail and Jailors
residence (exceptthe Iron work. )at Jackson, jack
son county, Ohio,
The contract for the whole job win be awarded
to the lowest bidder, provided he comply with the
conditions made known on the day Of sale Plans.
specifications. and drawings of the work can be
seen at the Auditors Office In Jackson, alter tha
18th day of April, 1867.
BY order Of the Commissioners,
L. A. ATKINSON.
Narch se ,6- svss Auditor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

Notice to Teachers.
EUIHE Board Of School Examiners Of Jackson
II county, meets o. Jackson onths drst Mon
dav ineyery month, aud on the third Monday In
March, Apri, Nav. August. september = 0eteber.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
Nov 22.'66--m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

lob PRINTING of all kinds: done sl the
J STANDARD OFFICK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
Capital 100000.

DIRECTORS:
G. G. MEGRUE,
Pres't Of the First Nat. Bank, Batavia. o.
DIR. o. w. NIXON,
Late Treasurer Of Hamilton County.
NJ. W. STONE,
Grain and Commission Merchant, Gin. o.
r. P. REFENBERICK,
Grain and Commission Merchant, Gin. o.
VIM. M. RAMSEY,
OF Oliver & Ramsey, Attysat-Law, Gin. o.
WIN. MEGRUE,
Pres't Citizens Nat. Bank, Plqua, o.
ROBERT BELL,
ofR. Bell& Co., Portsmouth, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

C. G.. MEGRUE, ..s President.
IL. p. RefenbericIk, Vice Pres'G.
u. r. Reynolds, Secretary.
WIN. CLENDENIN. NJ. b.,
Health Officer, clntl, 0. Med r,.m.r,.
w. P. ELsTUN, NJ. D., ~sH' N+ AAAH' To-
Late Surgeon U. 8. A.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25

April l8, '67-3w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
Sherif's Sale.

UunBln q DuT1uuWbF' hIgy IUl Go
April 4, '67-5w--p. I. S19 20.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-04-25
Nov. ~. '66-1y.

The Cow requires to supplied with abuHdansss -
bod-nOt make her Atthls is not desirable, bat ta
keep up regular secretion Of milk, and ell swnsEs d
COWS will hnd by giving them q
aLoAIT's CONDITION PoWD1R@
twice week. large increase In quantity and quality
OF milk and cream. 1t carries oG all fever and In.
purss Of the blood The effect s seen hFosghoat ~
season By q rich and abundant now Of nk.
The farmer is beginning 10 be Of the Valaabls
properties Of SLoan's Condition P0t0deF, is pre-
noting the condition Of his sheep and preventing mang
os the diseases Of all the domOstieatea animals.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24
ARIZONA AND APACHES.

The San Francisco correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune 1--WE presume \ s. Evans,
ESQ., has letter IN late number Of that
paper, making some allusion to trip through
Arizona. We quote as follows;
As for money or plumber / came back
poorer by hundreds Of dollars than started
but the wonderful scenery which have seen
and other objects Of interest-Indians in
cluded-which have fallen in my way will
more than repay me for all that. What kind
of country is Arizona, anyhow? Beloved
Of my heart, it is hell all around the edges,
and heaven in the centre! 1t is a desert on
all its outskirts, but the centre is a beautiful
country, and the whole vast Territory is rich
in minerals almost beyond belief, while there
is an immense extent Of good grazing and
timbered land, with not n little rich cultiya-
table soil. The ruins Of hundreds OF cities and
towns, once inhabited by a race now lost.
shows that it was once the home az large
population, and where other races can live
the Yankee can, | guess
"Bm HE ADoches mua Le ezterminated! !
That last word is an ugly one and it falls
roughly on the ear Of the Mandy painpy 'hu.
manitaran,' but it is the only word which
/ fills the bill. That country j. too good n
country to be left in the hands Of savages
forever, and white men can never 90 in and
possess the land and make il the home of civ
| ilization, until that accursed race have been
hunted down and exterininated like 80 many
wolves or rattlesnakes. Treaties they laugh
at and humane treatment is worse than
thrown away on them. The whole land is
/ filled with the graves Of their victims men.
women and little children. ruthlessly and
eowardly murdered by them, and il is time
/ that we changed our tactics. Whenever you
hear a lOng-haired Humanitarian prating
about the wrongs Of the poor Indian and
the beauties Of moral suasion' as contrasted
with violence and the law OF force. tell him
10 go TO Arizona and try his hand and pet
theories on the Apaches. If he comes back
alive, he will talk just as am now writing
There is some redeeming trait in every race
on earth which have ever met except the
] Apache-they have nonen
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24
MINING IN NEW MEXICO.

Gen. Carleton has been on visit to the
Pinos Altos mines, in New Mexico, and in a
long and interesting letter printed in the
Santa Fe Gazette Of July 9th, he gives a
glowing account Of the numerous lodes in
that district, upon which many men are now
at work. The town Of Pinos Altos, which
had but sixty inhabitants in October last,
now has eight hundred. Flour is ST. per
hundred, and other supplies in proportion.
The country is we'll wooded and the climate
excellent. Pinos Altos is some 5000 feet
above the sea level. II is on the summit Of
great chain Of mountains, and is distant
from the Membres River &c miles-irom La
Messilla ll5-from old Fort West, on the
ella 30-from Tucson IT'S.
The General also gives report upon the
old placer mines near Santa Fe, now under
the management Of DIR. Steck. The quartz
lately worked by the Doctor, averages
yield Of s27 10 per ton.
Mining in New Mexico Is evidently at
tracing more attention than heretofore, but
VIC hear from some Of those who have re-
Gently gene there from here, that at most
points the facilities for working the ores and
the ores themselves are not at all superior
II equal 10 those Of Arizona.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24
TUCSON ITEMS.

The .4risoniaH, August II, Las the follow
ing:
We are 10 have a tri-weckly mail from Cal
ifornia after the lst Of September next
The train Of Tally & Ochoa left on Mon
day last with the quartz mill, (ten stamps)
Of Rynerson 4 Stone for Penos Altos.
Gen. Crittendcn. and a party OF our citi-
zens left here on Monday last, for Tubac.
and returned on Thursday.
Col. Edward McGary, in command at tn
bac, arrived IN town on Thursday and is yet
here.
Mr.. Richardson from Tnhac. member
elect Of the Territorial Legislature is in
town.
There has been but 7ery little rain this
season and judging by present appearances,
we are 10 have dry summer; though more
rain has fallen in the mountains than in thi.
valley.
sr. Don Estevan Oclloa left on Monday
for Las Cruces, and will probably take
look at Pinos Altos gold mires before return
ing, with an eye 10 future business.
Messrs Tomlinson, & Co, are contempla
ting putting on line Of stages soon from
here TO Fort Yuma, Cal, to connect there
with the line TO Los Angeles.
W. - W l>tNlH, tate OF inc fu lal
Inft., Lieut.. Walcott and Lieut.. Shepard
come down from Tubac on Monday on a visit
Col lewis and Lieut. Walcott returned OF
Tuesday. LIEUT.. Shepard remains here.
w. ii. Stone, Of the firm of Rynerson &
Stone left here on Monday for the purpose o
experimenting the erection ola quartz mil
which the firm are about TO erect at Pine
Altos, ~ NJ.
jim Quinlan, foreman for J. b. Allen, Esq
on Monday last, struck Mexican over III,
head with shovel nearly scalping him ant
INJECTING dangerous wound. Quinlan 1e,
and up to this writing has not been arrested
The Mexican will probably recover.
We give our friends and cotemporarics no
tice that the Ariz0aiaR has not only changed
hands, but is under the control of no politi
cal party. However, as we assume none o
the responsibilities Of b. +. Ritchie & Co.
our predecessors in the Office, we would an
nounce that our next issue will appear undei
the heading Of The Southern Arisoaian.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24
INDIAN PRISONERS.


BY Section 4. Chapter XIII of the Code,
it is made the duty Of the Governor, "to
take care that the laws be faithfully execu-
ted" Among the laws Of the Territory is
one which provides that:
SEC. IA. Any person into whose care or
custody shall come any captive Indian
child Of n hostile tribe, or any minor Indian
child Of other than hostile tribes, shall, with
in twenty days thereafter, produce such
child before the Judge Of probate or a JUS
tice Of the peace for the county, and NAV
apply to such judge or justice 10 have such
Indian child bound to him until be shall ar
rive at the age Of twenty one wears and if a
female, at the age Of eighteen years.
In his message TO the last Legislature, the
Governor stated, that either wifully or
through ignorance, little attention was paid
to this provision, and added;
Humanity requires that this law, which
is intended TO provide good homes for the in
nocent and helpless little ones who NAV.
through the yicisitudes Of war become de-
pendent upon our charity and care, should be
strictly enforced. IL were better not TO
hold these children at all than 10 consign
them, by neglect Of this enactment, TO pre-
carious lives Of Incidence and vice"
The aIluson TO the neglect Of the law we
have reason TO believe was not particularly
intended to apply TO the military, but the
Governor when in San Francisco last winter,
called the attention Of Gen. Mcdowell, TO
the matter, and without asking that officer
to turn the prisoners over 10 the civil su-
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24

SAN BERNARDINo.-1he Guardian Of the
10th, has the following:
We had the pleasure Of meeting DIR.
Phelps, formerly Medical Director of the
District Of Arizona, stationed at Prescott,
but now Marshal of the Territory. having
his residence at Tucson. We were glad to
ind tae Doctor in excellent health, looking
very much as if the hard times in Arizona
did not affect him.
The water is still flowing into Cabeson
valley, having the appearance as if small
sized ocean had located itself there. The
Colorado river is falling, but the high tides
IN the gulf still continue.
On Friday last Gen. Banning delivered
70 the Quartermaster at Wilmington. un-
der contract, two hundred and one head of
horses They are for cavalry service in
Arizona.
On Thursday and Friday, in Probate
court, before Judge Boren, the final settle
ment OF the estate Of X. S. Carlisle deceased
was made. James II. Lander, Esq, acted for
the estate, and Col, jackson for minor
heirs. ''
On Wednesday week a rain cloud broke
loose and poured its contents on the desert.
near the cottonwoods, on the Mohsve road
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24
TIE OVERLAND MAIL

On Friday we had call fiom Mr. H,,1..
clerk Of Col. Reese, Paymaster L & -
and a Mr.. VIM, from the East The, u
cription Of how Wells, Fargo & Co trnl.
out the mail matter and passengers even !,
make room for express matter. K No, y.
horrible 10 behold but shockin. 10 49,.
The mail that should have been received !.
early last winter is piled up in the hors. e.
at some Of the stations, and used by tbs;, =.
ploycs as occasion may require. On hl,y
Of an outraged public, VIC demand tb,, 4,
proper officers here take steps to find on. 4,
extent Of the gross wrong being peretn,S
on the people, by that corporation. Ne !,
stand II by the exercise Of christian tas,,
until Congress meets, if the Departn,bi
Washington won't do anything. In The n,v
time We viii keep the matter before The y,
lie; and call on ali our Contemporaries in b
ho, Montana, Nevada, Arizona. CaliorrAuI
Oregon. TO keep up their lickn in remisS,
the peop.e, how this corporation is periorrr
public dlty; and insist that lift wouta,
~ the mails, go sell out to some ose tx
will.--Sat, LIKE Vedctte.
We keep up our lick" by pronoubas
this whole matter Of allowing wealthy 81
poration TO SO impose upon the people, d ID
graceful to the p. o. Department, and sbOq
be stopped at once. Enough is paid fN "A
great overland mail to have IL carried prOua
ly, and delays are utterly inexcusable, wiz
they greatly interrupt business and sou
communication.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24

THE HOWELL CoDE.-Bnt a limited -
Der Of copies Of the Code were printed 8
il is impossible for the Secretary Of th' i
ritory to continue TO supply copy to 80
new aPPointee. IL requests the Pabisia
Of the following section Of chapter on
the Code:
SECTION 0. Every person receiving ~.
the laws on account OF any Office held y = !.
shall, when he ceases TO hold such oai1e, ~
over to his successor In office all lius receives /
him as such officer, aud take tie reoef
successor therefor, and deposit such reesf u
the County Recorder and any person VIE =
neglect or refuse to deliver over 10 bis ss@1
In Office all laws received by him as h0 u
shall be liable 10 such successor IN IN aels.
money had and received. to the full amouni ~
cost him to furnish himself With such IVA
costs OF suit.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24

ANERicA ASD JAPAS.-rhe progress d d
innate relations between this country n
Japan is Illustrated in the fact that The W
ancse Commissioners recently at WashRg.z
have purchased twenty thousand youus 4
school books for the instruction Of the Isfs
ese. Among the books are two tho1u
three hundred school dictionaries, foarisa
sand readers and spoilers; ten thousani q
books; eight hundred English gTauua'
seven hundred copies Of Wells scienti6s d
books also botanies, universal hi'toTi'|
tronomy, anatomy, drawing books, grs7|
plies, &C."
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24

ISDiAN MATTERs.-The bill recently =
ed by Congress, provides that the Pre-
shall appoint three general officers, vpo y =
Indian Commi sioncr Taylor, Senate, :.
derson, John u. SanboFn and ; D. ~
shall have authority 20 call togeua :
chiefs OF the hostile Indians, and 80, -
their alleged reasons for hostility, ana ID
treaties, under the direction OF the r'T !.
subject to the approval Of the Sena't, . "a
move all just causes Of complaint, ala
lish security along the overland 'Ou'"
protect travel.
The Commissioners are required
district Of sufficient area, ana NJ
thereon all tribes east Of the kOeA!
tains not peacefully residing on r.
reservations. in which shall be suillc'' -
bic land TO enable the Indians |"
themselves by agricultural pursuits =,
trict 10 remain as the permanent - ~
the Indians, and no other persons ~
be permitted 20 enter without Pe1 ~
the tribes interested, except oIl',. "a
United States. Said district Is 70 "a
50 as not TO interfere with the rou" 4. n
branch Of the Pacific Railroad, o. ra~ a
posed route via Alburquerque' .,ars|
dred and fifty thousand dollars ar ,s.n
ated to carry out the provisions =
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24
THE ALBUQUERQUE ROUTE.


We have no further information as to the
establishment Of this route, but think from
all the efforts made, within the past two
years to secure it, that it has been ordered.
Following is a letter from the Governor of
New Mexico, TO Gov. Mccormick, showing
his interest in the matter:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
TERRITORY OF NEW Mexico,
Santa Fe, July q, 1867.
To HIS ExcELLESoY,
X. G. McCoRMIcK,
Governor Of Arizona,
DEAR SIk:-I have received your commu-
nication in relation TO the mail route from
Albuquerque, New Mexico, TO Prescott Ari-
zona, and have written the Department a
strong letter in aid Of the enterprise. am
satisfied Of its necessity, and will cooperate
with you and the people of your Territory
to secure this much desired object.
have the honor to be, very
respectfully Your Obedient servant,
R0BT. b MITCHELL,
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24

tboritics, or discussing the propriety Of ia
king prisoners at all, simply made the re
quest, that If such prisoners were disposed
of il should be in accordance with the Ter
rtorial law. subsequently, on his return
here, certain statements were brought to the
attention Of the Governor, which be deemed
it proper to report to the General, and on
the 25th Of April he did SO in the following
io.4~r.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24

"ISDIAN sTRAIGmr."-We have bear -
straight, and OF beans straight, pu' ~, ~ ,yal
Of Indian Straight until We stniOp'
following in the Salt Lake Pedeifs "a
"The Telegraph has lot up sOS ~
blarsted" gentiles, hereaboulsl rs,ds1
furnishing ponderous articles 70 ~ Va
agriculture, Indians, horticultal ~ /
bucoIics and Indians and maars 10 n
dams, and-we don't know wnats what
essay 70 on "The Indians" HH's
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24

The following letters have lately been sent
to Brvt. Major General Mcdowell, command
ing the Department Of California, by Gov
ernor Mccormick:
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24

The water rolled down it, conr,o :,
iret h'Sh, and made the teams,e,.' "'"n' two
inereaoohts get up and get ont 80 !, anRi
No great damage was done. but L. ,ne Way.
big scare. II washed away aue gltin,
iencing, and good deal Of III sone
have been very heavy rains in ~ Iher,
valley during the past two weet ,"' Nohar
--------
How GENERAL MrAcmrR FyI,
Francisco Monitor has received gr,,, n aH' S's
the following authentic particular, - p'''a'
al Measher's death, which il publi,, se's "a
more willingly, it says, as report, ~, us
the memory of the dead have all "' y
circulated, even in some Journals osa
that be committed suicide whit :. ug
influence of wild excitement; 's'
"General Meagher, as his iric,a.
~, was never subject to such paro,r vs." 'at.
in letter written only few L~!s"s AID
his melancholy death, lie spoke cbo as D,tlV,
his return home in the course ~ 4
He had ridden some thirty mile. .. aan
back across the dry plains TO For, VI p non
and in conversation with friend ~ pen'@,
before his death, exhibited no amer. "Dr1 'ss
excitement. He afterwards W.T. a,'ne
his family, and being somewhat fati. ro'se %
tired to state room on the river
for the night, as there are no hotel .D s.S
Benton. The guard rails Of the s,s,,'. 10
been partially broken away a shor, ,i'a. ~
fore, 50 that there were none in from W. :, e =
state room. About 10 T.. NJ. lie On, ia W. u
stepped out on the deck in bis nigh, eil ny
In doing 50 his foot struck agains, Jus w
robe, which made him stumble, and Ie ny
able to recover his balance, he fsn 80
river, which rams with great rapidi,y S.-
Of the deck hands ran up with lisL,, =, -
noise Of his fall into the water. Lut os,. = =
time to see him swept away by the mi !.
waters, in which he disappeared ere An ,s.s,
could be made 20 save him. ~"