davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

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w eleventh street, south Pennsy lvanis avenue }
ANOTHER AVALANCHE OF NOVELTIES,
SEVEN NEW STARS. 4
Second week Of the Monarch of pntch Comedians
GEORGE W. THOMPSON
Engagement q the Incompatible sENYAHS,
MAUpE sa! SAMUEL
the greatest Of Europe and Americas Gymnasts.
First appearance in Washington of the Brilliant
Statuest. Rope Ascensionist and Premiere Danseu,e
MILE COUCHITA RONZATTI.
First appearance in Washington of the Juvenile
Prodigy, Master HERBERT CAwTHORNE, in his
great Dutch comicaiites aud specialites The great
and unexcelled Song and Dance Boys, MANCHES-
TER and JENNIStS s. Engagement of the Bewitch-
ing Queen OF Song, Miss FANNIE DAVENPORT
Our Great Ballet Troupe in
THE CAPTIVE:
Or, THE BIRD-CAGE OF EDEN
Twelve pcar..sG. i..1i;es, diner .ie c.;"n Of
Mons Mons; Alex. Blandowski., George +. Th9mps N :,
elck Parker, Otto Burbank, Laura and Emma ii ar
Iison, and our entire Mammoth Novelty Troupe in
ihe screaming Dutch farce entitled .Dnklespiei's
Bnnders." The great Burlesqne Circus will also be
Iroduced; Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATUR
DAY FRIDAY, April Is, 1873, Grand Compliment
ary Benefit TO the great Tumbleronicons r. y PAR
MR. and SAMUEL @. PROCTOR. ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

. PRTncE NAPoLEos has Addressed q Istfsr 4,
his expulsion iron Rrance. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

THE PoPs is better and gave aud6enoe, 4.
several visitors yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

yesterday the republicans elected their candi.
DATE for comedians IN The 6ftA WAsd by : ma.
jority OF 20. This Ia the 6rst tina that q repub-
,lean has been elected b any city once IN
Hagerstown since 1s66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15
SUMNER RESORTS.

- U NJ Il B ARD
The OSBCRN HOUSE. Leesburg, Va l. now omen
Tor the accommodation Of Summer Boarders No
pains will be spared in the endeayor 10 make Ali com
Portable. taps-m'1 JOAB OSBURN, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15
BANKERS.

OTIS BIGELOW,
" IL Al N err,
6i3 4 STREET, NEAR SEVENTH,
Pays INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, makes col
LECTIOSS, and transacts all business connected
with Banking. aps-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

UThe troops in forto I:Ico have revolted in
favor Of q republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

: COLLECTORS APPoINrEp.,ATae President has
appointed the following collectors of internal
revenue: Benjamin F. Wallis, 9th district Mas
sachusetts; Louis II. Mayer, LIST district Ala
bame; and Thomas p. Fuller for the district of
Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

Neb., and Cheyenne, Wyoming. -syesterd av'
The snow dFiflsi four and ave feet In fienpti,
The telegraph wires are interrupted, aud mo-
thing ysa received from tho Pacific coast YES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15
r3 GOLD sPEcrAoLs, eva
ONLY a6, f
u. h. HEMPLER, Optician,
rH az sfreet

u 9RAaMAR, ARlTHnEfIC, and BOOK.
k1BPIN0 taught TO indtvtduaDs OF 20 classes, be-
tyssn and O'Clock .. NJ, q P.of. YoungS School
Building, lAkh -, hetHsen ard K..
Lseeering, Gard writing, and Pen work Of
overy description, executed to order. - apS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

HE CASE OF O'kELLY.-Mr. stephen O'kel-
ly, brother of the Herald correspondent, now
imprisoned in Cuba, had an interview with the
President yesterday. When the Herald O'Kelly
was last heard from he was at Manzanillo, con-
nned IN a close, damp cell. He thinks if he can
be tried in Havana his chances of acouittal
Will be much better than If tried in Gen Mo-
raie,s department. Mr.. Stephen O'Kelly wanted
the President to do what he could to have this
transfer made, which the President promised
to do. The Herdld's Havana correspondent saws
O'kelly's case has been taken charge of by
British Consul Dunlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

The CLAIMS awarded by the Southern CIalns
Commission, and approved by Congress at the
last session, number nearly eleven hundred,
and most of the claimants have already received
their warrants. They are from the states of
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisi-
ANA, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. The
largest number from any one state Is from Vir-
s. Turner, the colored member of Congress
from Alabama, who gets "a 1892 and hard
Wailsch, trustee for Mrs. Margaret Wallach,
who gets S4,SG6G6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

THE MURDER OF THE SURVEYORS BY THE
CHEYENSEs.-The Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs has received letter from Friend Enoch
HOag, Indian agent of the central superntend-
ency, dated Lawrence, Kansas, April IL, III
which he says that IL the murder of the survey
ors, formerly reported was done at all by Chey-
ennes 1T was probably by some of their young
men, in the absence of their chiefs, and while
intoxicated. This view, he says, is strength
ened by the bodies being buried in sand, which
is unusual among Indians, who generally scalp
and leave the bodies exposed. Friend Hoag
says the Investigation will be pursued, espe-
cially with the Indians on their arrival at the
agency to which they are moving, and no
further trouble is expected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27
PHUNNYGRAMS.

Wicked waste-burning a candle a
, both ends.
A dog with two tails was recently
seen in New York. One belonged TO al
OK. and was carried in the mouth OF thu
dog.
An absent-minded man kissed his pc
kitten and slapped his wife. The mice
in that house have had a good tune ever
since.
An Irisbman being asked in cour
for his certificate OF marriage, showed {
big scar on his head about the size OF q
small shovel.
Hens never wear anything on thell
feet, except when the farmers wife drives
them out of the garden. Then they are
always sh00'd.
Of the earth, earthly. 1t is probable
that many of the candidates who have
been round for some time past were fiat
tened at the polls.
Mary Ann don't see anything s. very
sad in the phrase sit might have been
When she was old that she might nave
Ben, she was glad of 1t.
Mrs. Araminta Hopkins says she
don't know when the swallows homeward
fly, but that if her "swallower" don't re.
port himself a little earlier she'll make
him sing smaller.
"A worthy Kentucky farmer being
asked if a daughter recently married was
still living with him, replied: mo, sir
when one of my girls swarms, she must
hunt her own hive"
In a la" severe gale a lady asked a
neighbor if he was not afraid his house
would blow away. ooh, no." was the an
swer, "the mortgage on it is so heavy as
to make that impossible"
"A fellow who had been hooked by
an unruly COW, limped in his gait. =
lady remarked that the man appeared 10
be intoxicated. yes" replied her beau,
"the poor fellow has taken a couple OF
hrnS."
An Irishman has defined nothing to
be "a footless stocking without a leg"
A description by another Emeralder is bet
ter. What is nothing?" he was asked.
Shut your eyes and you will see it,
said Pat.
"A happy m~isquotation by a young
lady, whose gentleman-caller staid too
late, caused a speedy good-by. the clock
struck twelve, and she remarked: Now
IS the Wllchlng nour OF night when pcO-
pie yawn."
"A young gentleman of Kansas City
sent seventy-tive cents to New York re-
Gently for a method of writing without
pen or ink. He received the following
inscription, in large type, OF q card
Write with a pencil"
"A topper the other night got at the
yeast jug and took a swig. Putting it
down he called out to his wife, Say,
Jane, | wish you wouldn't mix that
chicken feed over the cider jug, it's huff
to make a hog sick" The yeast made
him hop 500 after.
A node on love.
A curious thing is love,
That cometh from above,
And lignteth like a dove
On some.
And some it never hits
Unless il gives them fits.
And scatters all their wits.
OH hum!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27
John Paul and the Panic.

Then | turned to the newspapers again,
and rather enjoyed the details ofthe panic.
For | was miles away from it. And l
had nothing to lose, anyway, had it been
next door. 1t did not seem possible that
the panic could lessen my enjoyments or
interfere with my comfort in the slightest
degree, say and excepting as my sym
pathy would naturally be enlisted in be-
half of suffering friends. But sympathy
is something which | never withhold
from those in trouble, whether they hap
pen to be friends or not; there's nothing
mean about me l find, too, that one can
GO around shedding sympathy on all
side, for weeks at a time, without spend
ing a cent or being at much personal in
convenience. That | could be an actual
loser by the panic never occurred to me;
it didn't seem to be in the cards, so to
speak.
Well, on getting home, I found nigh
upon a bnshel of bills rushed in on me
The butcher, the baker, and the candle
stick-maker, all wanted their accounts
liquidateu at once. Worst of all, my tailor,
on whom | had confidently counted for a
new suit of clothes, sent in a bill as long
as your arm. In the ordinary course OF
events, this would not have come in till
the 1st of January, and in the meanwhile
my credit would have been as good
as anybody's. Looking at my posi-
ton now, I don't see that il
differed materially from that of a
good many men engaged in larger
business. / could keep agoing as long as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27
DO 1T.

If you've got a sword to draw-draw it;
If you've any pluck to show it;
Opportunities are made
Hunt the sunshine, not the shade;
If you've any pluck to show-shOw it.
If you've only wood TO saw-saw it;
If you've but a plow to hold-hOld it;
Brawny sinews herald health,
Deep -plowed burrows lead to wealth
If you've but q pillow TO hOld-hold it
Have you cheering words TO speak!-speaB
them,
That the sorrowing poor may help-help them
All are brothers here below;
'Tis q world of sin and woe;
Stretch the hand the poor to hclp-help them,
Have you any wife to lovef-love her;
If you've any home to keep-keep it.;
Rowing hearts come back with pain,
Youth once gone comes not again
If you've any home to keep-keep it.
Were you born to be a man-beO one;
Idleness is twin to crime-shuni it;
He who strives the goal can win,
Laggards drown in waves of sin;
idlcness is twin TO cRme-shun IT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27
BY THE SEASIDE.

By the sad sea-shore at eve l stand,
Holding on to my hat with one hand.
TIL sun hath sunk meath the silyery sea.
The autumn breeze blows a cold to me.
Why do | linger SO late alone?
There's a charm for me in yon wave-wash'd stone.
Long years ago, when my life was young,
In the golden time that poets have sung,
together voc sat on that stone SO wet:
How sharpit was l remember yeti
ask'd her, Lucy, you'll be my wife!
Darling, | love you far more than life"
And then she answered, I'm so vex'd,
But I'm to be married this month or next"
81 should have told you"-'Always a friend"
& I'd no idea.n-So on to the end.
Soon were YOU married, my love, my dear;
And soon your husband found out, | hear,
That you had q Tempe. and he-ah, well,
How much you try MIN no words can tell.
No wonder | love, by the sounding sea,
The place where Lucy said No" to me.
-,yuSu.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

ACUR1oUs discovery has recently been
made public in France in regard to the
culture of vegetables and fruit trees. BY
watering with a solution of sulphate of
iron the most wonderful fecundity has
been attained. Pear trees and beans
which have been submitted to this treat
ment have nearly doubled IN the size of
their productions, and a noticeable i'm
provement has been remarked in their
flavor. DR.. Becourt reports that, while at
the head of an establishment at Eughein,
or the sulphurous springs, he had the gar
dens and plantations connected with it
watered during several weeks Of the early
spring with sulphurous water, and that
not only the plantations prospered to a re-
markable extent, but flowers acquired a
peculiar b~rilliancy ofcoloring and healthy
aspect which attracted universal attention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

ing each other in the kindest mannor
few more weeks passed, and thur A
another wedding at Wellstown tba was
company were there. Beriah wo II same
groom and Lois the bride. Lindon 0I pl;
Ter, and the charming Sally. bis rql-
stood up with them. And, in fas4 we,
riah would often say afterward "a, a. be
always ms choice" More than si T@s
years have since passed away an S'Asy
have Fuller, Wells and their brides y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

THERE'S a steam cider-mill in Goshen,
Indiana, which receives into its capacious
NAV every day one thousand bushels Of
apples. The inhabitants of that flourish
ing city proudly wag their heads and say
it is the biggest cider-mill in the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27
EDGERToN, Wis, rejoices in a small

EDGERToN, Wis, r%ejoices in a small
sized sensation. The Widow Brown, a
sweet, gushing creature of seventy-six
summers, recently married a patriarch
whose hair was silvered over with the
frosts Of twenty-four winters. Several of
her grandchildren Joined in the festivi-
ties of the occasion. 1t should not de-
tract from the romance of the affair to
state that the bride was wealthy and the
groom penniless.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

For sagacity and intelligence commend
us to the Missouri COW. Not long ago an
educated creature deliberately committee!
suicide by rushing into the Mississippi
River, near Carondelet, because her DO,
vine dignity had been wounded b. some
of her associates; and now we nave the
story that one of her sisters deliberately
walks a log fifty feet long, thrown across
a roaring stream, every night and morn
ing, while going to and from her pas
turc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27
Saving the Fat and Flesh.

THE flesh and fat of all kinds Of domes
tic animals are made of grass and grain
which cost money. In autumn, wher
feed begins to fill, and the weather be
comes cold and stormy, animals will lose
flesh, unless they are well fed AMI proper
ly protected from cold and wet storms
Every pound of flesh and fat is worth, a
a low figure, twelve and a half cents
Flesh or fat is actually worth much more
than that sum, in most localities, as there
is no bone, no hair, no hoOfs, 10 horns
nor other waste in those parts Of the AMI
mails. The fat is al ways wasted first. The
flesh next. Now then, every pound of fat
and flesh that is wasted is a dead loss OF
twenty five cents to the owner of tho
stock. When an animal consumes q
pound Of fat in maintaining respiration
and animal heat, the waste is a dead loss
because it can never be retrieved. The
substance that composed that fat and flesh
is gone. The grass and grain consumed
in making it might just as we'll, in one
sense, have been pitched into the Atlantic
Ocean. In another sense it would have
been better to cast the grass and grain on
the land as a r%enovator of the soil. Now
to reproduce the number of pounds OF TAI
and flesh lost will cost not less than
another twelve ard a half cents worth OF
grain. There you have twenty-five cents
in cash for every pound of flesh produced
Every person who has half an eye cannot
fail to see and appreciate this fact. Ii
needs no further elucidation. The person.
therefore, who has ten head of cattle, and
allows each one to fall away one hundred
pounds each, loses ten hundred quarters
of dollars, or $3.50. A hundred pounds OF
fat and flesh would scarcely be missed IN
the appearance Of some animals. And the
same rule holds good with horses, sheep,
swine and ali kinds Of domestic animals
Every pound of flesh lost is equivalent TO
50 much money actually thrown away
There is the loss. No one can deny It.
And there is the error in the encouragement;
and the grand, practical question is how
to save that which has heretofore been
lost?-N. Y. Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

WHO will not lay his hand on ms fsitb.
and promise to love and cherish lnC that
full dog of the family, when he Ie'o Filled
four dogs, in Chester County, r. What
sixty-four sheep in three nights! on;mal
true man would hesitate between
affection and filthy wool and mutton:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

THE following definitions OF term
used to designate the velocity OF the WIN
will be found valuable for relercnoe,
Light air, Oh mile; light breeze, . inlles
gentle breeze, 10 miles; moderate pIeez',
Is miles; fresh breeze, 20 miles; sd9n5
breeze, 30 miles; moderate gale, 81 1li1es'
fresh gale, As miles; strong gale, oonllles.
heavy gale, 70 miles; storm 81 niii nor
hurricane, 100 miles and upward P''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

THERE are TWO legal luminaries ID U ror
cago, Justice Scully, who preslues 1r
the West Side Police Court, ana Jussi; ~
Banyon, who holds a similar posliron re- e.
the South Side Court. One morning Ia o
Gently, the former held a thief VINO no s snm
an o]vercoat worth $50, for trial IN the sun sun
of $1,000, and the latter held a thlfi Zoo,
stole 81, 900 greenbacks, in bone Oh
There's an illustration of justice!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27
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Vu~Icanils5 Y,.,'

A Al;S alltaera~r.,-s
, "..a sane, mler
testing viii eaft,s d:
1Le now 7esdytGy y
ished thai vaer "
sage Of natarajT,5a q
VII be aCSBosrs'jr {
Lead TUBES ~Lres
P prtim9,, and To-
Fn fijadlce eeIisS. Il !
n "asca We aaaptl,.',.
ph' aPpslda s,.s..
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u re- article f0rgs '-' 81
The price vII5as..
discounts. S'''-S1
49,
especially gl for III. se .
up 10 lis plar. W.,
~A'hlasyoul Q!.s-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27


Pzrr-
hessrs. MORRIS. TgS-:i
DE4E oLIs-We ,agsr r.
your Rubber,
us resistance ~ heat ,,i.
water waters, and have eva J,
aclds, slkAlLal. bg ;-
the coaungfs a sHgF
gums Tor hQlainz87.5'
contains no TQcrrg-T
VIII hear q he, ,a,.,
Fahrenheit, as u.grF
prepared al above sat-
boiling Several
gas passing thrOge5rf,'
TO have noefect6Et
ne rubber Costing =,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-27

JAMES c Boo7H. I
,, BOOTH al
Laboratory torPr,,]
4 81 A
Rear Of St. Stephen.
III
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
STORY OF THE RESCUE.

NAMES OF THE sURYIvORs-sIX MONTHS OF PERIL
AND PRIyATIoN
BAY ROBERTS, via ST. JOINS, n. F., May o.
The steamer Walrus arrived from the seal nsh-
cry at the port OF st. Johns this morning, bringing
news that the steamer Egress had come into Bay
Roberts Is miles here having board 10 survivors
OF Halls Arctic expedition who taken OF from an
iceberg by the Tess the 9Otpof april last In lal-
de SO 80 after having spent lss days on the noe The
following are the names of the rescued;
IL C. Tyson, assistant navigator.
Frederick Never, meteorologist
John Heron, steward.
W. C. Kruger, seaman.
Fred Jamka seaman.
Km Nndemann. seaman.
Fred. Antnig, seaman
Gustavus Lingust. seaman.
Pefer Johnston, seaman.
William Jackson, cook.
I.duima.IN Joe. Interpreter
Human and child, E-luiRaux.
Hans Christian OF klne's expedition.
Hans CLrsnb wife aud four children, youngest only
egbt months Old
The party, which had been landed from the Polaris,
were driven from her by gale which burst her moor
ngs on the 18th OF October 1874 latitude 10 49, When
they last saw Poaris under steam and can
yas making for harbor the east side OF Nor-nnn'
berand Island she had boats left of the SIX "n'on
sh brought With her from the port OF HeS-York Two
were lost in northern expedition, were landed on
the lee with Capt rysOn party was burned ls nre
wood 70 make water for rhe and the other Is on
hoard tie TgTess rhc Poars was In command OF Capt
Ba.lington, who had with him and plehtiinl
stock OF provisions. She making good deAl u
water hut Ieaky all the previous Fan
ana Winter. Her bow what damaged. ana " H
te opnion OF the survivors that she will be unable 10
gt clear until July, and then. the sinp u uhsea
wort hy they viii have to make boats to enect 40
escape.
on the sth Of October 1871, in latitude do S, longi-
tue 81 "a Capt HAd Of soopie1y and was ouiied
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12

shore where they erected wooden cross 70 marx MS
grave. He had recently returned from northern
sedge expedition which he had attained the
OF so lg He seemed In hs usual health, and had ceu
the into the cabin 10 encourage them with hopes
OF future rewards and stimulate them 10 renewed e1er
ton when he suddenly struck down and e1pired'
TO the great grief Of those around, TO whom ne nad en-
deared himself by his kindness and devotion.
In September 1871 the Polars entered Winter omar
ter aud left August a. 1871 The ice was very heavy
and a southern direction She forced SOUTH
and continued drifting till Capt Tyson and party
driven from her. The sedgo party crossed Kanes
Polar Sea, which they pronounced to be strait about
fifteen miles wide. There appearance Of open
to the north. The rescued party suffered very
much during their dreary drift from hunger and cold
For the last two months they ate seal and polar bear
as they could get IL. When met by che Tgress they
showed evident signs OF their great suferngs but dur
ing the nine days they have been board they have
improved vastly and now in fair health The party
is in charge United States Consul and viii arrive
IN St Johns ON Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12
VIEWS OF PROF.. BAIRD.

WASHINGTON, May 1l.-Prof Spencer F.
Baird Of the Smithsonian Institution thinks that the
news from the Poaris Expedition Is far from disheart
euing The vessel. at the time those rescued by the
Tgress we're separated from her, was In no
worse condition than she had been for long
time and was then IN danger. Enough OF
her crew were left aboard to manage the ship.
Her entire scientific corps remained with all Of their
apparatus, and unless there has been some mistake
In the reports they must have accomplished about all
that for which the expedition sent out They have
sailed further north than any former expedition, and
with sleds have reached the highest latitude ever
attained except by Prof Parry. Prof. Baird THINKS
at II the expedition returns, he greatly hopes
IT WILL it will have added greatly 20 our knowledge OF
the geography OF Arctic Regions ts fauna and dora
and It's geological and meteorological characteristics
and VIII have accomplished much more than the Ger
man expedition. OF which much has been written and
New-York tribune., 1873-05-12

Tie Polarls is In charge OF Capt Buddington.
The rescued have lived on a few ounces daily. aud
latterly on raw seals eating skins entais and ALL FOR
the past two months and are all in fairly good health
Cpt Tyson does expect the Polaris will get clear
before july II condition TO come home. There were
"A left on board with plenty OF provisions Il the vessel
be not m 70 come home they easily construct boats
for their safety All are provided for in Bay Roberts
and will come here Monday F. Y. MALLOY, d.
United States Consul.
This dispatch was read by Secretary Robson to
the President. who, in common with the Secretary
and other members of the Cabinet, while expressing
regret at the death of Capt. Hail. was extremely
grntified TO learn that the apprehension excited by
tle first dispatch, that the POlaTis and portion OF
her crew had been lost, would now be removed