davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05

~ COMPANY NOTICE TO SToChHoLDbHs.-Ibe 10 ar annual M
held the The Company Grand Central gepo orr Sy
on TUESDAY The h Of May NEXT The p9s WI be open RON
y until o'clock Of 'hst day iae uSs % M Ds
will be closed from o'clock Of the 5ta day OF ay uAH Socock
m ~ G 3ist S,v Of Nav merit ROBERT NlVEN Secretary
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10

Ormsby county, state of Nevada, Acting
Coroner
In the matter Of the inquisltlou upon
the body Of Sally Kline, deceased.
Z We. the undersigned, the Jurors sum
moned to appear before e. 4. "ithelcll,
Justice Of the Peace il and for Carson
Township in said county and State, Act
ing as Coroner at Carson City. on tie
Sth dav of December, \. ID, 1873, to IN
ouire into the death Of Sally Kline, who
was found dead in her house III Carson
City, Ornshy county, State of Nevada,
on the 9TH day Of December, 1873, haN-
ing been duly sworn according to law,
and having made such inquisluon, after
inspecting the body. aud hearing the t,s-
tic,ony ad.!uced. upon our "aths, each
and all do say. that we find the dccGae, ii
was named Sally Kline; that she was a
native Of Scotland aged about SO years:
that she came to her death on ~ about
the 1th day OF December \. u. 1873, 1T
Carson City, onnshy county, State Of
Nevada.
We. the jury. further find that the
cause of her death was inttmpcr@nto
and cXnoSuIc.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10
STATE OF NEVADA,

County OF OrNSoy,N
Before C. A Witherell, Justice Of the
Peace in and for Carson Township,
Ormsby County, State of Nevada, acting
Coroner Evidence adduced before the
Jury in the matter Of the Inqulsitlou
upon the body of Sally Kline, deceased.
Charlotte MaGee-Bsing first duly
sworn depose and says: Am a resident
IF this city. county and State; | have
known the deceased in her lifetime for
nearly nine years; she is Of Scotch birth
and about siXty-two or three; l saw her
last alive either Tuesday or Wednesday
Of last week: when last seen by me she
was beas;ly drunk; she WAS i'll the habit
If frequently getting drunk; l found her
dead first yesterday about o'clock; l
went up ON purpose TO see her; found
the door unlocked, but it was shut; she
was living on the floor with her head on
the bed and her feet under the stove, ~
ing Oh her back, dead; l came immedi-
ately to notify you when l had found
her; 1 never knew her to be sick only
when she WIS intoxicated; she has been
IN the habitof becoming intoxicated ever
since l have known her-about three
times year; have known her to have
one spree for six weeks at time and
never known her to be drunk less than
three weeks: when l was there the fist
of last week she had no fire; l have
noyct known her to have fire when she
Was intoXicated; the stove to-day is not
as it was last Tuesday; there was paper
and matches in it yesterday when went
there: Mrs. Swift and Mr.. Swift and Mr..
Magee and myself put her on the bed
from the foor last night; she had been
on this spree for about two weeks
this time: am positive she died by be-
ing on spree.
CEAnLoTTE MAGE.
Subscribed ard sorwn to before me
this Sth day OF December. 1873.
c. A. WITHERELL,
Justice OF the Peace, Acting Coroner.
STATE OF NEVADA,
County Of Orinsby.
Before c. 4. Witherell, Justice of the
lie ce in and for Carson Township,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10
GEORGE gibson don't mind the

GEoRGE gibson don't mind the
weather any more than a moose in the
woods of his native province; but he
Just goes about as busy as if his hair was
famed with the balmy breath of May
and his prominent and manly nose were
but Just moistened with the soft showers
of an April afternoon. George and his
partner-the bustling firm of ellison Il
Barber-are doing handsome turn in
the grocery way and letting everybody
know what a splendid stock they always
keep.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10
Death of an Aged Woman from
Incorporate DrinAin: an"
Exposure.

For nine OF ten years past lone VIC nj III
whom we have known by sight slnce
1868, and whom we never heard utter one
single word, has been living in little
implanted one-story wooden building
scarcely more than cabin-on the south
west corner OF the block on which the
house owned and occupied by Mrs.
Abraham Curry stands. This woman ;
name was Mrs. Kline; and as she dressed
always in black, We take it she was
widow: but beyond he fact that she was
domicilel III that little, lonely. black
house with no ether companions than
her hens and chickens: ana that she h't''
:. sad AMI incurahle habit 81 inia'gIn9 III
protractei spells Of hard drinking, during
which she became utterly helpless an
iorlorn: ana th.t she ROW and then
wrought at the neighhor women 5 houses
with her neect!c-bcyoul these mere
general scraps We know nothing ;ho:.;
her. 4 kind hearted lady who lives
near by, and who has always kept IN eye
ont for the poor old woman ana relieved
..rr, ottenti,aes, from the wretchcdnt IS
on.@;!ed upon herself by her sr:ccs,
founa her. on Monday, living upon the
cold cheelless floor Of her woe bcgone
!;.tle house stone dead. The facts as
elected al al inquest held o. Monday t'y
Nj. Justice NItberell acting as County
Coroner are as given herewith. We omit
such O! the evidence as is q repetition Of
substantial facts and such ctiicial forlnal-
tiles rs are irrmaterial 20 a presentation
# the most desirable information IL the
matter, and proceed to the following.
STAT: OF NEVADA,
County of ormshv.N
Before c. 4 Withereil. Justice Il the
Peace in and for Carson Township,
prInsby county. Safe Of Nevada, acting
Coroner. Evidence adlucei before the
Jury il the matter Of the inquisition upon
the body of Sally klcine deceased.
W. j. Shepard, NJ. d, having first
duly sworn deposes and says, have seen
and examined the deceased. and held {:
post moIterl examination on the body.
In my opinion, judging from what | saw
Of the body and could learn Of her habits
IN life. the immediate cause Of the death
# the deceased Was intemperance and e1-
posure Dr. Hcrrick and myself mad"
II examination of the body OF deceased
and judging from the appearance Of the
corpse at present l think she died within
IS or y hours of this tine. We opened
the abdomen and found the internal
organs as usual, except the liver which
gave signs Of enlargement IS from the
dropsy: We found nothing il cCr cxatuin-
a.ion that would subject TIE Iece4s1 TO
Ellility 10 sudden death from Int cause
1t IS NY opinion that the immediate
cause Of her death WAS intoxication and
exposure IN severe cold when SO intoAI-
lated: | di1 not see tie body until il was
laid out; there were no marks Of violence
On the body or face, there was q b-;llsc
on the hand, but it looked like al old
oruise and had been there some time. !
think she came to l.ar death by first be-
coming very much intoxicated ana then
being exposed for long time to extreme
cold. ". +. SHEPARD, 81. ID.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9th day Of Dec. 4. d. 1873.
C. A. WITHERyLI.,
Justice Of the Peace, Acting
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10

OrR enterprising Italian friend, Ivan
covich, still maintains his choice stock
of all sorts Of candies, ali sorts Of vegeta-
bles and all sorts Of fish. He does an
extensive business in these fruitful, con-
fectionate, vegetarian and rlscatoilai
deahngs-fnrnishes families With Their
needed nuts and salmon and condiments
and garden pIo lucts; and telnpts the OF
servant passcr-by and the transient look
er-on with his rosy apples and his big
yellow oranges and his figs and his dates
and his heaps Of nutty things from Or
mus and the Ind.
A YorNG GERMAN lately froa Ne"
York City, where he wurhct! d; the
butchcrin9 business came to Us yester-
day and said he wanted to get some en-
plovment, His name is Chas. j. Weider,
and lie can lie found at the Corhrtt
House. He ought, it seems To- lis, to he
lbl, TO iiud employment among bis many
countlylncu here. There are many men
hercahout now seeking for wori. tho
sudden coming Of tn stormy season
having slackened work il the mo"i-
,ins.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10

IhEATEE.-AGRln was MISS May How
ard greeted by one of Carson's li4ct st
,.,.l hos+ ~, I;c,,c,s last ,.i..bt. anal arajn
y ..,..
dla she Ii0He iarii ~, mGt'l- u 49,.
Sfeet-I5. iS.5.' C li'.' ,.,,'
4ef assam MON q 10y H'H Pun. ;
II was ',Si. s.' li' ~. '-'I', MIL, ~
Se' free I-0li Co''t9,..t',, Iili',''Ii'1
Guy sW'a7 ~ 9;Siti' I i;' -,,, ,,,
It1s,' ''i. - 1850, r,'- '.,' 49,.
Il 'iCu WIZ 80 ~ - a'
1c.oI % :tiC .-', 'i'i' ii,i
iS-' ~. ~, - '.-a nf Pr,n,9 o,,i
III NC ~, ,..'l.;,,. CT,a ,','.
inc - - 70 1,,ti-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10

THERE were no arrests to shock the
nerves of the sensitive news reporter
and his sympathetic readers yesterday.
1t was a good time to sit round the
sheriti's hospitable box-stove and swap
fanciful fabricutions with the confding
takers who gather there; and this is
how We learned that John Newhouse
had been over to Reno and there appre-
hended a fugitive from the credit side OF
a boarding house and made him shuck
out his ili-hoarded pocket change ii
liquidation OF his repudiated indebted
ness. But the Justice Office was as void
of the grateful buzz of toothsome ac-
tivities as an exhausted lunch table.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10
EORN .

In Carson City, December Q, 1873, to the wife
CT RcL6It Simpson, daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12

Having sold my interest in the San
Francisco Restaurant TO my brother, Ed
ward, take this opportunity of thank
ing the public tor th'ir patronage. hop
ing the same viii continue to my brother
Edward. HENRY SCHAEfER.
Eureka, Decem Ger 9Th, 1872. dcclO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12

the commercial communities of
the world. The flag described,
however is not banner with n
new device. though strange one. It
was he readyinvention OF the late
MIR. Burlingame. When the En-.
hassy, Of which he was the head.
came to this country, the need of
u national flag was Mt once per.
c'ived; and as yellow is the i'm
Perial color, aud the tying dragon
is part of the imperial insignia,
their continuation made what will
now he known as the official flag
or China anlolg civilized nations.
". Y. Tribune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12

CONVERSATIONS. - Under the
head of "Compensations the
Transcript, Of Boston. with its
office in ruins, dispenses chee. full
ness as follows:
The loss of life has been miracu-
lousy small.-Level heads are
greatly need Il now that S" many
buildings are leveled.-The wealth.
er tOr three days has been the
finest Autumn ever furnishes.
The postal facilities furnished at
Faneuil Hall appear to he ade-
quate to the eXigency.-lhe first
to rebuild after the fire were the
pigeons, VINO were driven from
their homes in the tower of Trin-
ity Church. The number of
hOuselesS and homeless is very
small, and of suffering for want of
food and shelter, no e at all
Moonlight has been on hand to
supply the place of Ca>light and
for tue most part the wind has
taken the smoke out to sea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12
The Print ng Telegraph.
Nsy Inventio"-GooJ Thing for
Competitors.
from the Memphis Appeal

from the Memphis Appeal
What has long been desired and
hyi,u.lv sought for has at last
t-n found that is, printing tel
kraph of easy practical opera ion.
will print by telegraph four
|mps ~ fast as the Morse system
I'm transmit messages. The new
(strument when adapted to four
hes of wires can take the Presi-
fnt's message and deliver it priut-
4 in San Francisco in half an
hurt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12

MRS. FORREST AT HER HUs-
BANDS FUNERAL.-Mrs. Edwin
Forrest, the tragedian's wife. was,
according 10 the IT t,tement If re.
pertcr, at her husbands funeral.
lie says:
Sitting at the window facing
Broad street, and with no one near
her, her arms resting liStlessly
upon her knees. her fingers nerv-
ous'v drum ing and toying each
other. was C.tharine Sinclair, the
divorced wife of the dead. If any
one knew who she was they an
peared to keep their distance. She
arrived Yesterday morning and
entered the house at half-past
twelve. She was dressed i'm deep
mourning, with IL double black
Grape veil flowing nearly to her
feet. She moved nervou>ly toward
the parlOr, where the remains
were lying. There were but five
or six persons in the room. Throw
ing aside her veil she st0ad for
nearly ten minutes, placed her
hand upon his head, and followed
the arm down to his hand, which
she CRASHED for few minutes.
Then she glided toward tn. foot
OF the cnffin and plurked one or
two flowers from tlO cross which
lay upon the dead mans feet. She
then moved rapidly to the front
parlOr. where she was seated until
the co fin left the house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12
!. @. O. r.

Tlnre Is n man in our town
VINO had a painful cough,
And though he tired with might and main
No phlesm could h" throw OIL,
Till he imblbed the Sierra Ealm
Which stopped the choking strain.
Three doses of Nevada cure
Restored his health again.
The Sierra Nevada Cough Remedy for
sale by all druggists.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 20. ls12.-E. l.
Rarra-Dear Sir: AS we have sold all the
Sierra Cough Remedy which we had on
hand, YOU will please to send us four gross
1Orty-oight dOZen) with bill tor the same,
immediately. We remain, sir, yours,
CHAS. LANGLEY 4 Co..
Wholesale Druggists, southwest corner
of Battery and Clay SITS, San Francisco.
Farml RS and miners will receive Sirr-
ra Nevada Pamphlet of useful infOrma-
ton, free OF cost, by sending their address
to +. /. Barra. San Francisco, California
o6-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12
A Card to the Public,

A FTER A LONG AND DSANGUINARY
IA struggle Tor the mastery in the
freightinsc business. | am pleased TO an
nounc" that | have control OF the busi-
ness from palisade to the interior. ship
pcrs can be assured that the rates will be
reasonable, and all goods forwarded on
quick time. Having purchased the en-
tire outfit Oi tn" y. I. Co., | am prepared
to move any amount OF freight without
delay. Thanking the public Tor its liberal
patronage heretofore, | respectfully SOlic-
1t a continuance OF thc same Tor the tu-
tur'. Mark goods "Care OF Pritchard,
PaiiSade."
slU WI, ,PRIICHARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

1EHHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
tore existing between Henry Schae.
fer and Edward Schaefrr is :his day dis
solved by mutual consent. Edward
Schaeter pays ali the bills against the
san Francisco Re staurant, and collects
all bills due he same.
HENRY SCHAEFER.
EDWARD SCHAEFER.
Eureka, Deccm bor 9th, 1872.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12
THE INVENTION

THE INVENTION
elonss to Captain Lindsey, of
E,cksOn. His operating IN ,del,
|p,n which. the patent was issuef
now i'm the Patent Office al
Washington. Whatthink you of
system IF keys .rranged in hori-
Ipntal lines before the operators
huyn in the same style that the
|eys of a piano are arranged be-
bre the player, each key repre-
enting Il letter upon which the
|xpert 'elegraphi>t plays, produc-
hs not weet sounds, but printed
Ilpets 5000 miles away? Captain
Liudsey has succeeded in prnduc-
hs Il revolution in telegraphv.
bis invention makes every prin-
er at once tha most expert Of
berators. His system of keys
6sv be arranged after the mode
II printers ease, in which the
etters are arranged according to
heir Importance, those most COM
honly used being more cnuve-
lent to the hand of the artist,
Ind those least used being more
em ,te. The invention, in, fact,
b ats of the production of
COUNTERPART OF THE PRIV
TIERS CASE.
he type not being liable to run
ut, and the operator never htv
ng to complain of "want of Sorts
me character of each kind being
uffi'ient t, last an age. The
'p.rator can touch those ciiarat-
Frs as fast rs e may, and Il cor
esOnding impression is made
lpon the rapidly uncoiiinI slips
# paper ut the other end of the
inc. a rapid printer can "distri-
ute" nearly ii column of type in
N hour, consequently he could
Iprate on the NV instrument
h t fast, and faster, for with tine
instrutr he would
AVE 40 "spaces" TO deal with, and
rry few ot!er marks. 1t will be
uite plain to every printer and
easpai.er man tia, Wit u the al
MA ct is arranged in tEe order
and has merely t" be
ouc ed 30 usake n mark at tne
othef end Of the line." there can
'ardly Inc d limit to the quantity
Il matter %tirii my lie trans
nitted and the rapidity will be
determined by
HE EXPERTNESS OF THE OPERA
TOR,
When the message is received
here will Ike no diff 'ui,y, for 1t
'onleS aut, matt ally forth on a
'rinted siip, which unroils itself
rom Il rmler, and when cut INFO
enths and pasted across u pags II
luor Gill Nao.A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12
BANK NOTICE..

"ELLS, FARGO & co. HAVING
w sold their banking business in
Eureka to Paxton 4 Co, depOsitOrs are
requested to PRESENT THEIR PASS
ROUkS AND CERTIFICATES OF DE-
POSTS tor settlement Immediately.
EOAIER :. KING, Agent.
Eureka, New, January I'd, 1873. j3-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12

ShiNA has signitied its national
,n".us;i.v,tdn"aIity by adopting an i'm
mn. ai nag. This means something
non e 'nan n mere sign Of imperial
nm,.r ,,Ser; for a distinctive flag is
~h T reqnired when the nation
"Aoo usesit takes its place among
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12
NOTICE..

~ DUNK Ell tS co. HAVE SOLD
- out their entire business to T.. Dun
kel. All Parties holding bills against
them are HOiificd to send in their ac-
counts within sixty days from date to
y. DU NK .iL S co.
q. DUNKEL,
SAM. RAPHEL.
Eureka, New, January 2, 1873. j.-3Od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12
notice.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
fore existing between the under
signed, under the name of Allen & Co.,
is hereby dis Olvrd by m ,tual consent.
|. w. Knight is authorized to collect all
moneys due and will pay all debts of he
late firm.
w. ]. ALLEN.
!. w. KNIGHT.
Eureka, New, January 3, 1873. ja3-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12

The coil nf blank pap r. upon
which the characters are I'M
Pressed. is arranged in such a
manner that it will uacoii just as
last as the impressions al~ made
by the |, tiers.
THIS WONDERFUL INSTRUMENT
Wis tested nrtween Jackson and
New Orleans, Il circuit having
oerh est ,hli-iied at the latter
place. .he message wa. sent
from Jackson. Tennessee, and af-
Ter passing round New Orleans
was Instantly received back right
W the eide Of the operator with
.he utmost satisfaction. Several
gentle nee standing by read the
thoughts Of the operator from the
frlnted scroll, wiiich vas rapidly
uhrolied before their eyes as
quickly as if he had spoken in
ine.r ear. and this after the words
,n!' mad passed over eight hundred
miles OF varied territory, over
1'"Whs, rivers. bridges. swamps,
-. ,ahes; through woods, and d"Ze ..s
". "In 'es. past quiet stations, on
a s"e railroad, cirrled through the
SNense'y peOpled sleeping city of
.new Mew Orleans. and bnck again to
;me spot where the intelligent
;..pulse was given to the electric
NV. and faithfully delivered the
.eeSsaee .neSee on the other side Of the
s,a iaoie In rapidly printed tillets sim
,, %l !" the above. Who can say
"n ~nai may be done next 10y this
~" fful agent # man?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12
NOTICE,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ we have formed n copartnership
Tor the purpos, of carrying on tn. saloon
known as the Casino, under the name
and firm pt WOlford Il Co.
WULFORD. WITIENBEI,G& h MESDES.
ia3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12
Detires.
NOTICE.,

a SPECIAL MEETING OF PERSE.
"a verance Division, No. 4, =. of T.,
VIII be held Mt the Residence of MRS.
BAiIi. on Spring street. on the evening
OF January II, tuesday,, for the trans.
action Of important business. a gener Il
attendance Is requested. BY order.
j. J.CUMMINGS. Chairman.
R.F. BARTLETT, Secretary. las
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12
WANT ED !!

TTANTED--STOCKT TO RANCH. In
w Quire at the NEVADA STABLE.
d3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-12

Fhe Printing telegraph
fs great sacc ess. We
Fan seHd twenty thou
Pand words per hour,
printed on slips
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Especial Dispatch to the Repablioanl
SURRENDER OF CAPT. JACK.
The Modoc Brave Captured by Scouting
Party His Personal Appearance
The Excitement Among the
Troops.
SAN FRANCISCO. June |.


This morning the troops at the camp
in L'Angello valley were divided into
several parties and sent out on scout
after the Aeeing Modocs. just as the
scouting parties left, the Modoc captives
with the exception Of Bogus Charley,
Hooka jim, Steamboat Frank end Shack
Nasty jim, were sent to that rancho in
charge of Lieut. Taylor of the Fourth
artillery and a small detachment of men.
AppLEGATE's HOUSE, CLEAR LAKE, j une
|, 3 40 p. ma series Of prolonged
yells and cheers aroused the camp from
a pleasant siesta, half an hour after the
departure Of my last courier. Gen. Da-
Wis, Gen. Wheaton, and other officers,
and all the men rushed from the house
and tents to find out the cause of the up
roar, and at once the whole camp was in
commotion. On the level plain north
of the house was grand cavalcade of
mounted horsemen steeds rushed for
ward at once at furious rate, and soon
neared the groups Of spectators, scatter
ed about the premises. Capt. Jack is
captured ?" shouted sturdy sergeant,
and again the valley echoed with cheers
and yellS. The mounted command was
that of Perry. He had returned from
q scout Of twenty-three hours. Three
miles above the mouth Of Willow creek,
at l0j o'clock, he struck hot trail, and
after a brief search the Modocs were dis
covered. Col. Perry surrounded the In
dians' retreat, and his men were bound
to fight. Suddenly Modock shot cut
from the rocks with white flag, met a
Warm Spring Indian, and said Captain
Jack wanted TO surrender Scouts were
seat out TO meet Jack. He came ont
cautiously, glared abont him moment,
and then, as if giving up all hope, came
forward and held out his hand to his
visitors Then two of his warriors, five
squaws and seven children darted forth
and joined in the surrender.
The command that made this famous
scout was the first squadron Of the First
cavalry, Col d. Perry, composed of
troop f, Lieut. Miller, and troop II,
Maj Trumbull, and Assistant Surgeon
Dewitt. The guides were c. Pullman
and H. A Applegate,
Jack is about forty years old, five feet
eight irches in hight and compactiy built.
He has a large and well formed head, full
of individuality. Although dressed in
old clothes he looks every inch chief
He does not speak to any one. The Mo
docs are grouped in the field near the
house and surrouded by a guard. Spec
tators peer in Jacks face with eager in
terest, but he hecds them not he is still
as q statue.