davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-19
AUCTION SALES,

Rf GREEN wILJIAMs.
- Auetione"rs and Reel kstste Brokers,
sontheast corner Of Seventh and D streets.
TWO STALLS IN THE CENTRE MARKET.
1sEb ' as btrfr Il s sss nSs.'. &f
s:%. We shsl, cell, en- the premises. the above
stalls ,s to the hiss s s,ddsrs Ter cs:h
~ TIE ABOVE sAJx Is POSTPONED. UN-
Jelss&F GBEEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucs.
RF l. WALL 4 CO Auetion.er.,
WAN Opera House,
SALE MILLINERY GOODS, &c.
Sgacommenoing at 10 o'clock, We viii sell the en-
Ged. in sOr. Sg ms1S., and other
tween Tth a9d sth streets, comprising
Ribbons. Flowers
Toilet Articles, &c.
Brushes, Soaps
Show Gases, Mirrors
Counters, Shelving, 80.
With numerous other articles usually found in
iels WI. WALL CO. Aucts.
RY GREEN 3 WILLIAMS,
- Anstioneers and Res, Estste Brokers,
va .kgAgI fRE9SRaRIY ERESSsyLvsS!A
sfss s EEohAffoSS. Al Au 6ffGtAsS S0sl-
a. On FRIDAY. the 18th instant, We shall sell,
1House No. 2S1 and the Lot which il
stances, situated on the south side of Pennsyvanis
avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets west, and
near the corner o. 10th The House contains IA
rooms, and is we'll known to be a-fine business
place. The Lot runs back to a wide alley.
Terms: One third cash; balance q six, twelve.
AID eighteen months for notes bearing inter sst.
deed given and q deed of trust taken. Sill convey
snsing and T 10 stamps at the cost Of the psr
hammer Title disputabIe.
Jel1-d GREIN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts.
RTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UN.
til TUESDAY the 22d instant. same hour and
place, at which time the sale will positively take
place.
}" I9d GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-19

JANIS REvsLL, Trustees.
my 70 3sWts C0OPkR& LATIMER, Aucts
TAEEN ESTRAY AND TURNED OyERTo
l. TIE METROPOLITAN POLICE. on the 18th
inst ape email dark red cow. with white brI!y,
one mark in the right and two in the left e ar and
Ginlet holes in zach horn; which will ne sold AT
auction at 10 O'Clock a m , on THURSDAY. The
LIST proXimo, TO the hie hest cash bidder, at W I,
We'll & Cos Bazaar, No a. Louisiana nue. AZ
Dot recovered by the owner prior thereto AZ the
office OF the Property Clerk, No. = Louisiana ave
nue.. By order.
GEO. r HERRICK, Property CLERK
iels-at " l.. WALL co Anctinns.ns
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
MEXICO.

Highway Robberies and Outrages Usual
Row Between PorGrio Diax and His Bro
thcr--A Formidable Agrarinn Combinations
Death OF French Consul.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. a. 1869.
Late Acapulco advices state that Governor Alva-
has been ordered TO the city OF Mexico and Gene
ralArce placed at the head OF the government OF the
State OF Guerrero during his absence. Money had
been received to pay the due to the troops
Robbers again infested the roads between Aca-
puico and the city OF Mexico and required strong
body u troops TO disperse them.
Governor Diaz, Of the State OF Oaxaca, has quar-
relied with his brother Poriiro Daz. The Ill feeling
was caused py the Governors ordering Porrio TO be
searched by the soldiers for poison.
Numerous horrible outrages had been committed
throughout the country, but the perpetrators remain
unpnnisheo.
In the district Of Seacuratupan a sect OF the COM
munity had organized and had been Joined by a
great number OF farmers, the object of the organiza-
ti0n being to level the community by dividing the
property OF the rich among the poor 1t Is consid-
cred that the government will have more trouble
from this dangerous doctrine Than from highway
robbers.
The Legislature OF San Luis has authorized the
guard for the purpose OF defending their lives and
property.
The French Consul General, NJ Charles Cozatte,
died to-day OF smallpox. He had performed the
consulate duties OF France ON this coast for twenty
five years HIS first appointment was from Louis
Philippe to Panama.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Another Slight Shock Of Earthquake in Cali
fornia--AGuirs in sislxa.

Another Slight Shock Of Earthquake in Cali
fornia--AGnirs in Sitka.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 49, 1869.
slight shock OF earthquake was felt here at half
past four o'clock this morning. A shock was also
felt with considerable force at San Jose February
TO- The tidal gauge located at Fort Point indicated
earthquake disturbances at some point at present
unknown.
The steamer Colorado sailed for Panama to-day
having on board $780,, 3,oo0-s3Gi, 600 for New York.
$256.Oo0 for England and sI62Ooo for France. Four
teen officers Of the United States steamer Lacka-
wanna, ordered out Of commission, are passengers.
Late Alaska intelligence Is TO the effect that all is
quiet.
Prince Maksaaton. late agent Of the Russian gov
crnment ar Sitka, has arrived here. Captain Kas-
kali, appointed Russian Consul at Sitka, has as
suIued the functions OF his 0iiice.
Flour dull and unchanged. To-day's steamer
takes 1900 bbls. to New York. Wheat, good ship
ping 81 20 81 SO. Legal tenders unchanged.
Mining stocks during the week active. Hale &
Norcross Company levied an assessment OF five dol
lars per snare, delinquent March 20. Alpha, 81;
Belcher, 32 Bullion, %; Cnollar Potos, l62, Conf
dence 33 CroYn Point, e5; Empire Mill, 100; Gould
a. Curry, 1906; Hale X Norcross, so; Imperial, III;
Kcutacky, 222; Ophir ~; Gverinan, "a George 63;
Sierra Nevada, rs; yellow jacket, ~.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

MASQUERADE OF THE TAMMANY UNION CLUB
The first annual masquerade c0terie OF the Tammany
Union Club win be held on Wednesday evening at
Irving Hall, and promises to be q most enjoyable
and distinguished event.
SERIOUSLY AssAULTED.--Last evening Mrs. Rosa
Rowands. residing at No. I73 Division street. was
seriously assaulted at the corner OF Madison and
Catharine streets by Thomas Grltnan, who, while
Intoxicated, struck her on the head with q brick,
cutting 1t badly anu knocking her down. Her
drunken and dangerous assailant was at once ar
rested. and medical aid called to her assistance.
SUDDEN DEATHs.-Wllliam Rose died suddenly at
his late residence, No. 81 Thompson street Coroner
Rollins was notified to hold an inquest. An inquest
held by Coroner Rollins at No. Clinton street
on the body or Mrs. Mary Weltmer, o German w0-
man, tnrty-nne years OF age Who died from the
rupture or blood vessel. Mrs. Benniden died sud
denly at No. sos East Fifth street. Coroner Rollins
was notified
THE MANNER CARNIVAL SocIErY.-Thls society OF
merry Teutons held their last carniyastic solree
for the season at Geib's Walhalla, No. SO Orchard
street, last evening" President Sauer was again in
the char, and wit and numor ruled the evening.
Some OF the illusions to local affairs, the police, thu
Excise law the Arion Liederkrauz, to all the note
worthy events OF this years carnival, and TO the
many Ills. POLITICAL financial and moral, OF Europe
and America, were greeted with hearty applause.
The solree concluded with dance.
THE PARK METEOROLOGICAL REpoRT.-The report
OF the Park Meteorological Department the week
ending February 10, shows weekly barometrIcal
mean OF so.o95 inches; the maximum, at o'clock
p NJ. OF the th instant being 3O.so9 and the mini
mum, at I O'Clock A. NJ OF the 10th, 29.s9s giving
range OF 511 inches. The mean temperature for the
week was 36.41 degrees; the maximum being at 2
O'Clock +. NJ or the 18TH $40 degrees, and the mini
at O'Clock A. NJ. OF February Sth 1872 degrees,
showing the extraordinary variation OF AS degrees.
Rain commenced falling at ll:l5 A. NJ, OF the 9th
having q duration OF % hours, is minutes. Rain fell
also February 10, with duration OF hours
Amount rof water February 9, .S5 OF an inch; Feb
ruary 10, 90 OF an ilch. Total for the Wccs, DO
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
ILLINOIS.
Capture of Alleged Mail Robbers ut odIn.

Capture of Alleged Mail Robbers Mt Odin.
ST. Louis, NO., Feb. Il, 1862
Mall bags have been missed between here and
Cairo for more than year past, and detectives
bave been working up the case for some time. H
was finally ascertained that the robbcries were COM
mItted at Odin, ILL.,, the connecting point OF the
Ohio ana Mississippi and Illinois Central railroads
on Friday night officers were there, and while the
mail was being transferred from one train To the
on, some boxes. 1he ofilcers sprang on them, but
two OF the robbers made their escape and the third
one was shot twice before he could be secured.
The men who escaped were subsequently arrested
and proved 10 DO brothers named Alsop, twenty
three and twenty-five years OF age. They are now
IN jail at Odin. The wounded maR's name ID
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
CONNECTICUT.
R20O,OOO.

Destructive Fire in Norwich--ross $500, 900.
WORCESTER, Mass Feb. IA, 1869.
Norwich Conn., suffered last night from
the most destructive fire known in that city for
many years. The block called Apollo Hall and two
adjoining buildings were entirely consumed, with
most of their contents. The occupants were:-wil-
lams Chester dry goods; ]. Willis, clothing; Luke
Hilliard, halter; William Mcclunc, billiard hall:
Abel Adams, boarding house. and oiiices ana tene-
ments The fire was first discovered In Willis
clothing store. Williams Chester's loss Is esti-
mated at $.0O,000; insured for 100000. Total loss
estimated at 100000.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
TIE OVERLAND EllrL CONTRACT.
Report Of the Committee on Public Expendi-
turcs on the Overland Mail Contract with,
Wells, Fargo 81 Co.


turcs on the Overland Mail Contract with
Wells, Fargo g. 60.
WASHINGTON. Feb. H. 1869.
flr. Broomall, Of Pennsylvania, from the Commit.
tee oil Pubic Expenditures, to which was referred
tho resolution directing an inquiry into the overland
maiI contract with Wells, Fargo 4 Co., the manner
Of fulfilling the contract. the COST for transportation
&C. on saturday submitted report, which was
ordered 20 be printed and recommltted. The report
SAYS that the committee has examined twenty eight
witnesses and taken an amount OF testimony cover
ing 3s5 pages, and nnd the following facts and cir
cumstances:--
The mail route in question connects the approach.
ing termini OF the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
Railroads. on October /, 1868, its length was s37
miles and "a rapidly shortening as said rail-
roads approach . junction. by the act OF
March Is, 1854, all the mail matter sent
over this route was required TO pay letter
postage Hence only the letter MAIL some 400 or 500
pounds daily, was carried over this route. The re.
maindcr consIstingof books, documents and period-
Gals, and weighing about 1000 pounds per day, was
sent by sea. For tho year ending October 1, 1868,
this overland mail was carried by Wells, Fargo &
Co. Their contract being about to expire on that
day the Postmaster General, on the previous March
g. advertised for proposals for carrying the mails on
this route, which was numbered 1885, and pre-
sented the time 10 be contracted for to commence
october !, 1s6s and to end June So 1870 the Inter
being the date at which it<was supposed the two
roads would meet Under the advertisement it was
understood by all parties that the service required
TO carry the mail between such points the two
roads rs the Postmaster General might designate he
requiring the Pacific Railroad to be used for that
purpose rs Tar as practicable, ana that the
compensation should be decreased pro rata a.
the route should shorten and cease altogether when
the railroad should be open for mail TRANSPORTATION
n that event should happen before the end OF the
term 70 be contracted for THIS advertisements
brought nve bidders, vu:-Cariton Spalds, as
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
MASSACHUSETTS.

Collision and Loss of Life in Boston Bay.
BOSTON, Feb. IL, 1862
The bark Alexandria, just arrived, reports
while coming up the bay getting into collision with
the fishing schooner Navy by which the latter was
immediately sunk. The Alcxaudrina saved six OF
the crew OF the schooner, while two Others, named
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
CUBA.


Tho Havana Markets and Exchange List.
HAVANA. Feb. IA, 1869.
The following are the closing prices Of merchandise
for the week ending February 13:-Sugar buoyant;
Nos 10 to IL Dutch standard 9k reals per arrobe;
Nos. l5 to 20 buoyant at 10 IL reals; muscovado
sugar, fair to good refining buoyant at TX reals.
Moasses 81 a ga reals per keg. Lard firm at 224c.
241c. Honey quiet at ~ reals per gallon. Box
shocks declining, and quoted at 0 6h reals.
Frelghts to United States ports closed steady. Ex-
United States sixty days. sight, in currency. % n
discount,
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Rising star will sail from this port
on Tuesday for Aspinwall.
The mails for Central America and the South
Pacific will close at halfpast ten O'Clock in the
morning.
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for the Pacific
win be ready at half-past nine in the morning.
single copies, IN wrappers for mailing six ceuts.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
KENTUCKY.
Coiored Rights In the Legislature.

Coiored Rights In the Legislature.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. II, 1892
In the Kentucky House OF Representatives yester-
day resolution was introduced instructing the
Committee the judiciary to inquire into the propr
ETY. OF bringing In a bill to abolish all discrimination
founded on race or coloH motion to lay the reso-
iution on tile table was adopted--yeas 45 nays 10
similar resolution was introduced in the Senate,
but an adjournment took place before any action
was had on the resolution.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
CITY IgTELLIaEsCx.

THE WEATHER yEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature for the
past twentyfour hours, as Indicated by the. ther-
rnom0er at Hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD Building,
Broadway. corner of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
PENNS YLvANiA.

Supposed Murder OF "a Wen Known Lawyer
in PailadcIp cIphia--Auother Mystery.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. H. 1869.
Mr.. James Doyle well known lawyer OF this
CITY, was found IN the street early this morning,
badly wounded In hts head. lie died IN a few
minutes after being carried home No arrests have
been made. The case ~ stu involved In mystery.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Reported FiIbustcrins Expeditions for Cuba.
CHARLESTON, Feb. IA, 1899.
Vague reports have reaced this city OF the myste.
rous cmbarkat,on at various points on the Georgia
and Florida coasts OF parties partly composed Of
Cubans. n Il supposed that these movements are
connected with the revolution N Cuba
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

PARIS BoURsE-pARIs, Feb. H.-The Bourse "a
strong. Rentes, 70f 55c.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFORT, Fen. a.
United States bonds, 8lX 81 for the issue OF 1862.
tonTres ordnaire is quoted at l40f per cwt on the
SDOt
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
TENNESSEE.

Speaker Richards, Of tho House, Acquitted Of
the Charge or Bribery.
NASHVILLE Feb. IA, 1859.
The House OF Representatives to-day adopted the
report OF the Investigating Committee, declaring
Speaker Richards innocent OF fhc charge OF bribery
in the school fund matter by large majority. The
Speaker resumed the chair amid the congratulations
OF his friends.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.


IllVefO IIlected PresElent Of the COrtc5-Ars
rest of Carlists.
MADRID, Feb. IA. 1869.
The Constituent Cortcs organized yesterday by
electng Rvero President.
The Provisional government continues its efforts
TO batle the schemes OF the reactonists. Many ar
rests have been made Of members OF the Carlist
party in this city, and number Of Carlists have
been arrested while trying to the frontier from
France, with the alleged object OF melting insur-
rectiOn
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 14.-The steamer Deutschland
has arrived from New York for Bremen.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

The reporter Of the Quincy NI) Whfg draws q
comparison between q horse and avel0cipede, re-
marking thpt the vel0cipedc Ia specially remarkable
tQr she 'eaae With which u hea down.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

CriStadcrs,- UnrfvaiIca Hair Dye.--~oid aud
apued al No Asor House. kannfacory s. Maiden ans.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

Bachelors Hair Dyc.--rhc Best In tho
world only perfect dve harmess reliable instaniant
QUA Factory 10 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
OHIO.
Heavy Failure In Cleveland.

TcNvy EuIurC IN C1evEsHnus
CLEvELAND, Feb. Ia. 1850.
Messrs. Cattrel & Dlckey, an elevator firm OF this
CITY, failed yesterday. Their liabilities said TO
reach s2lo 900 and their assets amount to $4,000.
IL Is said they were arrested last night.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

ellie sEcryous and Liver Complaints cured, without
medicine. Inconvenience or expense. by DU BAkklS dc
which copies gratis DU BAkRY A CO., i6l VIII
liam street. n Y. sold BY all chemists In tins, 10, ~ IL
iha
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

For First Class Printing OF Every Descrip-
20 70 The Metropolitan JOB Printing Esia5ishmea G
E.e.~
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

Established In IsOO.-The Metropolitan Job
Printing Estabasbpent, "a Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

ROYAL Havana Lottery.--Fer Omrial Draw.
inc for Feb. g. 1852 arciher part Of the paper.
TAYLOR CO., Banksrs lS Wall street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

Pamphlets, Law Reparss, &C., ExccuscA
with nsslness quckness and despatch, twenty per
cheaper than other printing establishment the
Al the METROPOLITAN JoS PRINTING EsTABLisa
MENT ~ street
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

Mrs. M. q. Browns scaln Renovut0r-~
The hast in the world, sold BY druggists
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

The Celebrated Poor Richardss Eyewusss
70 be had OF all druggists al No. per botse.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

Tho Rsmeua Csrner-05 Nasssw Street,
Fulton The Metropolitan Jos rrissss Rslssshms
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

wiss, Tospeos and Ornasnentai Hair.--Bcss
Snsl,y Ha,s Dys snt Hair pys'nG " ooisrs sAruHr
The New York herald., 1869-02-15


debate on the bill providing for redistribution Of
the national bank currency that there little
chance or ts success for the present. The western
men not only want more than their share OF the cur
rency, but they insist that the national
banks shall be 50 restricted by law as
to prevent any attempt at temporary con-
traction. There are enough members in the
House either personally Interested Ia or friendly
TO the national banks to take OF their interests
and the manifest hostility OF the Western men to-
wards these constitutions, as shown by the debate
has put the bank men on the lookout for their IN
tercst
Salos of Coin ON Account of the Government.
The Official recapitulation OF gold and silver coin
sold on account OF the United States from January,
1905, 70 January Q, 1859. shows $23s, 1000. The
largest sales were in 1S87-namcly, nearly
s5s.ooo,ooo at New York. In 1865 over $40 600 coo
were sold at New York and st. Louis. The taxes on
the entire amount sold In those years s14s,ooo
commissions. s2oaooo; premiums, s1os. az 900; ne,
receipts, about s346, 100000.
The Roll Of Honer-Rcssins Places Of the
Union Dead.
The Quartermaster General OF the army has Just
published No. II Of the Roll OF Honor. giving the
names OF soldiers 'who died In defence Of the Amer
can Union, Inferred in the national and public
cemeteries In Kentucky, and at New Albany, JereI
souville ana Madison, Ind; Lawton (Millen) and
Andersonvile, Ga. tsupplementary).n The list gives
1859 names OF Union soldiers In those localities
The report says 'ths manner In which the graves
were widely scattered throughout the entire state
Kentucky In noticeable feature. On some OF the
army routes they averaged M high az two TO the mile
Tnism accounted for by The fact that many OF th'
troops In thor advance through Kentucky TO the
front were raw recruits unaccustomsd 70 b'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

My stock OF Ladies' Dress Goods
aregood, pretty, and cheap. j have
a new stock Ladies Hats and Shoes
that | can sell as cheap as any ID the
market. My stock OF Gents Fur
nishing Goods is large and we'll as
sorted. / have Cloths, Cassimeres,
Sas:inets, THeeds, Jeans, etc. My
stock Of Hats, Shoes, and Boots is
very large and we'll assorted. have
Shoes to fit the smallest child, and
all the sizes from that to NofI4, the
largest mans size. Besides any
amount of DumAstics, both brown
aud bleached, Spun Thread, Rope
and Bagging, together with Hard
ware, Cutlery, Tinware, Sstchels,
BrOoms, Sugar and Coffee, Pepper,
Soda, Alum, Ginger, Indigo, Cedar
Charms, Tubs, and some Of The
cheapest ready-made Clothing and
Blankets in town. All Of which
want to sell BY Christmas. / have
sold my place, and am TO give pos.
session the llrst Of nrxt January,
| now want to close out this large
stock Of Goods, and zg
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

Great excitement exists among
the iron man ufacturers of Pitts
burgh, in consequence of the intro
duction into Shoenberger's rolling
mill of a process of making iron
without pudding. The new pro
cess yields a larger amount of iron
from a given quantity of ore than
the old method, and puddlers
are dispensed with, the cost of
production is materially less II
as successful asst is represented,
it will work. revolutions in the
iron business.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
Lost on the Prairie.

The Fort Dodge Northwest tells
this story: 3 Gbu /
"Three trappers from Illinois
passed through here about three
months ago, on their way west to
begin the winter campaign against
the mink and otter. They were
trapping in, Buena Vista county
and surrounding country. On
Monday, the 10th, two of them
started from the Maple River to
go across the prairie to Storm Lake.
Our readers will all remember the
severe snow storm that came on so
suddenly during the day. The
wind blew a terrible gale from the
northwest. The snow came ~drl-
wing down in binding fury, max.
ing it a fearful day for the travel
err on the great unsettled pralrles
The two trappers pushed ON
through the binding storm all day
and when night came, no friendly
shelter was in sight. The storm
had continued to increase. The
night was dark, the air filled with
the driving snow, the road utterly
hidden from sight. It was cheer
less prospect before them-to con
tinue on cropping their way through
the long hours of night, lost-anc
without hope of finding friendly
shelter, or lying down in the snow
at the risk Of freezing, to wait toi
morning.
CATER wandering around for
time they concluded to stop anC
dig a hole in the large snow DRIFT
which would afford a partial shell
ter from the fury of the storm I'M
til morning. When daylight ap
peared they crawled out and found
themselves badly frozeu. One OF
them, Charles Butler, insisted up
on going on towards the lake.
while the other as strongly insisted
upon trying to find the nearest
house. They finally separated.
Butler and his dog going in the di,
rection of Storm Lake, while the
other, wandered around until he
found a house. Before reaching
it he became nearly deranged from
his sufferings. Having pulled OFT
his boots to rub his feet, he was
unable to get them on again, and
was compelled to walk several
miles barefoot in the snow. When
he reached the house his feet were
badly frozen, mangled from the
stubble of the harsh prairie grass,
bleeding and useless.
"On Friday night Buffers dog
came into Sack City, and made
such demonstrations that some OF
the citizens who knew him, seeing
him SO lank and apparently nearly
starved, became alarmed for the
safety of his master. Early the
next morning party of'men start
ed out, and, following the dog
which ran before them, for about
twelve miles, toward Storm Lake.
they at last came upon the body
of. the unfortunate trapper lying
rigid in the snow. The dog had
stayed with his master from Tues
day night, until Friday, when al
most famished with hunger, he
sought the settlements lButlel
leaves a wife in illinois to mourn
his sad fate"
,-. so