davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-27

RAILROAD BoNDs-Dull in the after
noon dealings, except for Union Pacific
frsts and St Paul consolidated sinking
funds, the former selling at 1045@
lO5, and the latter at IS. Central Pa
cifc advanced to 1919 Did, Uuion Pacific
sinking funds brought 81.
STATE BoNDs-Quiet and strong
SToCKs-Were weak and lower; de-
clined from ! to l! per cent, the
greatest decline having been in Lake
Sho and Michigan Central. The form
CIR WIS heavily pressed for sale and fell
off froma63i to Gl3, Michigan Central
declined from G3l to 624, and afterwards
rallied fraction. Later the market be-
came irregular, with still further de.
cllne,'and at the close was weak for some
shares and steady for others. Lake
Shore. pressed for sale, closed at Gl , the
lowest price of the week; Michigan Cen
trial declined to 81, and, after recovering
to 62s, reacted to G2!; Northwestern
common fell off to 42s; Erie to 2O3; Ohio
to 2Ol; Union Pacific to 624; Pacific
Mail rose to 81 but closed AT 205; West
ern Union declined to GS! and to ga
seller 90; G. G. " l.. G. was active,
and declined from 1919 to 1887,
closing at 1855 @ 1O4; st, Paul
common was steady at 43!, but preferred
fell oil from III to 7O3; Missouri Pacific
rose to II. Other changes slight. The
decline in Lake Shore and Michigan
Central and the sympathetic weakness
in the general listare attributed to the re-
duction of cattle freights from Chicago
eastward and rumors of general
cutting under the schedule rates by
Trunk lines. Transactions were l45,5OO
shares, of which 1000 were Pacific
Mail, 5000 Western Union, G,eOO St.
Paul, . 300 Northwestern, 2,4O0 G.. Z. "
|. e.. 1900 Erie. 600 Lake Shore, and
1900 Michigan Central.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-27
ITI,U, living ANDCLEANINGE STAB-
- w nnIrNrr nv Mr. InSpnh Schm0tH-

,rr,u, nYISC; ANDCIEANlNG ESTAB-
HSISHNEST. by Mr.. JOseph SchmatI-
ina,1 No. 1875 Market street, north
n lntI@, NJ W.rlet street Bridge. In my
emnloyment is Mr.. Louis Dandelir, ana
iytic chemist from Paris, France Fran en, All All
kinds of Shawis, Dresses, hl nnnds Cleaned
or DIV, dyed on short notice and prices to give
satiStaction. Black wooden goods trans trans
formed in color, viz: Drab, Dark Green pin
Maroon, Dark Rubis, Caliiorn nj =. h pic
ToIorInq' Cleaning and Repairing Gentle
mems Clothing in the best OF s.yie :
Samples OF work can be seen at any t,in9
in my establishment. Patronage soilcl'eu
uOy5tbSST
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-27

Accommodation train leaves Bellaire at
igI p. NJ, anG arrives at SteubehEllle al
baE NJ.
special Acc1rnrr odation trains leave
Brilaire at $50 Il. m, and 1900 M;
Bridgeport 10 20 a. ~. aud "a p. ~ arrive
~ Martins Ferry AT lH:l5 n. IN. aud 10 p.
m. Returning leave Martins Ferry at
n .{1 IN and $40 y. M; Bridgeport II 10
a m, and 800 y. m.:Nlrlvc II B"llaiTe at
II 30 u. M, and 3:35 =. IN.
Tickets to all pIIncip points in the
kast and West can be procured al the
Union Ticket Once IN Mcclure HOUSE anu
al the station at bridgeport.
+. l.. MY Frs,
novZ7 General Passenger x Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-27

rnrr sAMPl, Es TO AGENTS. LADIES
lRll Combination Needle-book, WIFI
(UII Chromos. Send stamp. +. r. Siuch,
New Bedford. Mass iepiV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-27
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

COMFORTABLE FRAME HOUSE,
n No. III Twelfth street. Five rooms,
kitchen, water and gas. Inquire Mt No. a
Twelfth street. .
MIRA II. BRADLEY WHEAT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-27
FOB rem IT..

FoH X I'm ID.
TWO OR THREE UNFINISHED
rooms, gas, &C., in the house, corner
OF Marketand Fourteenth streets, suitable
TOR Young men, or for a small family. Pos
Sc sion given Immediately. Also, from
April LIST, lhe basement room OF the same
building, now occupied by k, r. Ford as n
green grocery or huckster stand. Apply to
DIR. NJ. +. HULLIHEN,
Or To squire Okeete, corner Market and
Fourteenth streets. mrlOh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-27

Western Union. 6s Rock Isiand....llO4
Pacific Mall. ~. t. Paul.........:... ~
Adams EXpreSS~luI]4 81. Paul prefer a. ~
Wells. Far9u.vCo 81 .ToledoS Wabash 80
amer. Union ...G} r. w. prefer'd.
limited StatrS. 72t9 Fort Wayne...."lU%4
n C.utral......lIS Itrre Haulc .... -
Erie. ......... gU3, L. II preferred. Is
Erie prcierTod..." 30 chicago @altnn"iui'2
Harlem. ............liO C.S \. prctcrr'd .llO
Harlem preter'd IA Ohio&M issIsippi 2'4
Michigan Centl. 63 lndiana' -.
Union Pacific. o. u. & q ....:........... iS'a
LAX, Shorr........ 81 II. d -. joe. ~
Illinois Central .lUl ID. q Lackawaua. ~
G. and p............. gGIa A.Sp. Telegraph 10
Northwestern &. I-H {. Pacific ndS.lU1i2
Snrthwestn ptd. ~ 4. Pacific bonds. l0i
y j. Contra! ....l 1863
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-27

Nos. ,, ana daily, No. 6. daily. ex-
cept sunday.
East bound trains make connections at
baltimore with trains for Philadelphia,
New York and Boston. Al Washington
ity for y points south.
West bound trains make direct connec-
tions iuY ali points West and Northwest.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
Pullman sleeper runs on NO. from
Wheeling to Chicago
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-27


TOBACCOs.
Navy lbs.
Halbrooks Monitor, Louisville,
Locker. Virginia Dare,
Jlb Boom, Cable Roll.
Navy LBS.
Jlb Boom, Louisville,
Old Reliable, Nectar,
Andrew Jackson.
I-ls and los.
Andrew Jackson, Planters Chew.
Universal
Twists.
Gold Charm, Jewelcd Bars.
Beau Monde, Patrick Henry,
Sunny South, MiIin"r',
Tslboth, Venus,
> Inch in Caddies, Fig LeafIn Drums.
Bright lbs.
Peach Blossom, Washo",
Rose Lump. Victoria,
Poytou Gravelsy.
smoking.
F. G.. u. Is Il lbs, Good Enough u
Army " Navy u, Scrap t.,
Tom * Jerry Is, Joker l.,
Old Six Twist.
With the above extensive variety OF
brands and large stock OF Tobacco, we
invite all who buy these goods 20 consult
their own interest by giving "a call.
TINGLE * lSHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-27
NpoE sale.

nNEOF THE BEST AND MOST DEslR-
" ABLY located farms in Brooke county,
owned by Mr.. \. NJ. huchauan' contain
ing - acres. 40 improved and iu tn"
highest state ofCuliivatton. one fine two
story RricG Dwelling, utdnin2 lIroom-;
all necessary ont buildings. situated four
miles south 0l Vel suurg, on Bethany PIKE.
For further particulars apply 10
NV ALIlfltNlN ~ - I u,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-27
Second Hand Boilers for Sale,

one fluc boiler, - inches diam, 30 It. long
Twu2 - u
nna cylinder boiler - inches diam, 81 feet
long. three cylinder boilers, - IN diam,
. feet long; one small engine q. BORE
inches stroke. We also bui o. eDgIres and
noilOrS for all purposes. Repair work don"
promptly. ..,.,y,,,,.,
mr. HDBBS, ~ ! l.Ok q ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-27
HEEL ING PITTSR URGH AND BAL
IIMORE DLEINiON

@RAsT-LEAVfS wEsT-LEAVES
sWheeling 'SNaShIAgton Pa,
daily 7:liAM. daily at.....5: 40 A. NJ.
wheeling washington, Pa,
daily at - =. NJ. daily at......l - p. NJ
Sundays excepted. I"Sundays excepted.
Tickets to ali principal points can be
nrncured AT the ticket Office at the Depot.
THOS. X. SHARP,
Master oi transportation.
RT DEVRIES, General Agent Wheel
- =" dcZT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-27


New YORK, March 25.-Cotton-Firm
at l3!Gl3 . Ice; March 1899; April
Is l9-32dl3sc; May 49, June IA 10
C,l4 .lGc; July l4!ci August II 1920
II g-lGc; September ii 5-lGWl4.c.
Flour-Less active: receipts | UO hs--
rel>; supcrlinc western and State "a 25(d
I G5: common to good IS 4Ola5 so; good
TO choice 81 4065 1j' extra ONO 30 80
tai %; white wheat extra so 1907 40;
II. Louis - 1903 90. Rye -four firm
at 81 lOfG5 40. Corn Meal-Quiet at
- 75m3 %. Wheat-Receipts 1000
bushels; only limited export and home
trade inquiry: No. spring choice 81 81;
ungr.ded do 81 10; No. , Chicago and
No. 3Mllwuukee in stores - Rye
Firmer at SOC. Bsrley-Steady. Malt
Firm. Coru--Scarce; receipts 2l,0OO
bushels; mixed no grade G4!@65c; do
steam Cole Oats-Firmer; receipts
l. 600 bushels; western mixed and State
44m4ssc: white 4GC, 52c. Hay, Hops and
Grocerirs-Firm aHd unchanged. Petro-
lcum-Frrm; crude Sc; refined l4ic.
Talow-Steady At &c Rusln and Iur-
pertine Unchanged. Eggs-Steady;
western lGc Lya,her-At 22@25c.
Wool-Firm at l5@34c. Pork-At
s23 25G2S 40. Beet-Steady. Cut
Meats-W estern quiet; mludlings quiet;
western long clear l2{@l$c; city l33c.
Lard Prime steam $l5 0Ola 10 %. But
t.r-F.rm; western l6@84t; state 90 q
3Sc. Cheess-U achansed. WHISKY
Firm atsllS. Manufactured Copper
Steady; ingot. lake firm At 22ic, Pig
/ I,on.Steadv; Scotch 81 6O932 90;
American Si7 O0G.23 90 Russia Sheet
ing-$ll 75@l2 90 gold. Nsiis-U n
! settled; cut 81 75(l.2 so: clinch 81 5O(G,
5 %; horse shoe, No 5 2G(d 25c.
/ PHILADELPHIA, Msrct 25.-Clover-
seed-ln limited demand at l1@lsc
Timothy-seed-S2 25G2 So Flax seed
81 40. Petroleum-Firmer; refined
I4@l4lc; crude llt@ HE. Flour
Fairly active; extra 81 SO Minnesota
family So 2O@6 IS; patent do s. 2Od
s %: Penn ylysnia family So 2oG6 10;
pateut 30 s. 20aS "a; Illinois family
S. 30; 81. Louis 81 l2!@S %. Wheat
Dull and more freely offered; P"nnsyl.
yania amber 81 50Gl SO; westerd red
81 80. Rye-S2c. Corn Quiet and
weak; yellow Ga 62tc; steamer 5Sci
sail Gle; white sac. Oats-Firmer;
white 45649c; mixed Al. Provisions
In fair request. Mess Pork-S23 OO(d
% o. Beet Hams-26c; smoked ham:
15Gl6c; picked do 10 1859. Lard
i4Gl48o. Whisky-Held at 81 II fol
western. Bu:ter-Firm and quiet; New
York and Bradford county extras $50
4Oc: frsts 2S632ci western extras 2e(a
soc: frsts 25(a26c; rolls western extras
2Sa8ec; frsts 2l@24c. :Cheese-Stessd;yy
New York fancy l4@l4tc; prime FAC
l3ic; western fine l2!@lSc. Egg
Firm; Pennsylvania, New Jersey ant
Delaware fresh and western do l6(9l1c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

u No one man in the United States oet'
ter understands the. attitude OF the presl'
dental canvass than Oliver /. Morton
The programme mappedout BY Morton
was to throw all their forces into Indiana
capture it by a daring assault, and then
on the prestige thus acquired, transfer
the battleto New York and capture the
State onthe prestige acquired in Indiana
Had Morton succeeded in Indiana we
should bofore this have seen him IN a
palace car, surrounded with banners ,rlti'
sic, and bummers vending his victorious
way to the State of New, York, But he
has left New York to her fate, and is now
vending his way over the slopes. Of the
Sierra, Nevada, to the Yosemite valley III
California. rl l.gLgl laar.y aal z
,r Morton is sensible, he knows the
weather will be much pleasanter for him
on the 9TH Of November in the Yosemite
valley than it would be any place east o
the Rocky mountains He has made
gallant fight, is badly whipped and ha'
sense enough to know it, and governs
himself accordingly.--Exchange. q 7a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
SIX MONTHS ON a REEF IN THE
en,I" PAClFIC OCEAN '''' ,.,'. .,'

In the month of July 1875, an English
ship, the Isabella, sailed from the port OF
Newcastle Harbor, in Australia, bound |
for Hong Kong. Either through the
ignorance ofthe Captain or driven by |
adverse winds, the Isabella left the regu- |
lar route followed by ships upon this Voy'
age and ran aground upon some reefs
in latitude 10 deg I min {, I9 sec. south,
longitute I58 deg 27 minp 3 sec east,
marked as the hampton Reefs upon the
maps. This was on the 4th of July, 1875
towards two AN. The ship was laden
with iron and coal, and consequently all
hopes of setting her aAoat again hadto
be given up. The vessel had to be aban
doned, but the Captain did not think that
was enough. She had besides the crew
nineteen Chinese. passengers aboard, VINO
after having passed some time in Aus
coming desperate, enofthe latter jumped
ntowereinleft uponth reefs; at lals, Ans
ALA, were returning to their countryus'
rhe Captain and crew abandoned thebe
unhappy people and went efin small
boats to an islandinl sight, which they
have since discovered was Round Island. /.
The following day and the oppea after # pas pas
edwithout the heocrewsuretusningUforthe,
tempting to swim to the land. Means
while, thisis what nd happened on 9nslS9r lRSo9ru9d
Island The Captalngtogether with the
second mate and eight ofthe crew leftln
,be qiS with theintention Of reaching the
coast Of Australia, leaving upon the strip
of sand ten persons, For provisions they
lefthem fourteen poMhds Of bread There
vas vas absolutely no water, and for clothes
ali they possessed was whatthey had on,
The shipwrecked crew accepted their
fate with resignation and promised to
wait patiently for some passing ship
which would takevthem aboard lhe
second officer, with whom we have had
tbe pleasure ofconversing for few mo
ments told Us that they did not deceive
themselves while trying to console one
another :. in reality they only counted
,inon some unforeseen chance to deliver
them They knew, Of course, that they
Ihad digerged from the regular route
There were scarcely even q lew t', TUFTS o. o.
bushwood upon the island. These served f
I.them as a shelter, and they went a6ou
! in search of foodsiuThe island beng toe
small TO haveb anyDgame upon H. they
wer4 obliged To- catch sea gulls and C C
ga,ber she'll Ash Food, however isucf 50 .
ssit WAS. Was sufficiently abundant; = tha 4
was not the greatest cause OF their suffer %
ioy' 20 What nearly proved fatal to then
wss s the deanh of water and three -, 0
them ne nerished for the want OF ~. e. th' .t'
only water they could procure vas n lsSfSl ran
water, and several times tney PaSssS q 8,
weeks without beingable to auehen .Rsnh Il 4
burning thirst. Three or four Iimes sne, ~
saw vessels on tneif way to Inlna, nina ~, ~
tbey We're al too great distance iof es b1lsa .ns
signals 10 be noticed. y,sgol3sls,pa Is,a asy6;G,
Ai.er Z each one ofsftbeses dlsap apPplFs gS 4,
ments their despair grew greatSI,glyr- : ,'' !,
last Of these unhappy beings were mean
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
TELE6R1PHrc POINTS ''2'o0. 9soIl

i Amount of bullion Withdrawn from the
Bank Of England on balance Saturday
was 67So,oco. bIiov odi y awooi 'ao slq 4.
Hon. John L. Rouatt, the newly elec-
ed Governor Of Colorado, was inaugu-
rated Monday aNN0"a6iN'
lo The sum of $500, 900 in specie was
withdrawn saturday from the Bank OF
England for shipment to New York. a 5aa
A Dispatch from Augusta, Ca, says
that party Of negroes broke INTO a res
idence near Aiken, South Carolina, on
Thursday night, and murdered Mr..
Hanslan and his nephew, named Post
man, After robbing the premises the
murderers fred the dwelling. 5njr
Rush R. Sloan, the ldefaulting Presi.
dent Of the Cincinnati, Sandusky and
Cleveland railroad, has returned to this
country, to stand trial, for his ohense
He was placed at the time This arres'
under S32, 600 bail, which he forfeited
The money was paid to the County Com
missioners year ago! n-u t,...' t'.. ,'''u'
The prize fighters, Weedin, Goodwin
and Coilyer, found guilty of ofmanslaugh-
ter by aiding inthe killing Of the prize
fighter Walker, were Saturday sentenced
to six years Imprisonment each in tthtt
New Jersey Penitentiary. The remain
ING two prisoners, Clark and NeaIy, wert
sentenced to Imprisonment for two
years
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
7BE % 05NTRI'S GREAT PERIL

Governor Hayes and the party mana
gers ought to know that the use oftroops
nd all this Federal interference in the
South is causing a vague feeling OF alarm
among thoughtful voters. They ask
themselves, where and when is this to
end? The war closed eleven years ago
and here is General Grant Openly threat
ingly 10 send the whole army into South
Carolina for no other object than to re-
elect partisan of bis, oHtraryfto the
will of the majoriiy of the people OF the
State. Here the Republican managers are
using the most dangerous Ind unconsti'
tuition Il measures, not merely to perpet-
uate their own power, but to support and
re. elect in the Southern Sites a set OF
men who have for years kept these COM
nunlties in turmoil, and robN bed them, and
nave mlsled and misused tile poor negro
to his own destruction and their selfish
advantage Nothing is mor' certain than
that if the Republican part1 is to contin-
ue itsleague with the Pack%ds, Kelloggs,
Spencers, and Chamberlaihs, it ought 70
be Beaten, No party deserves success or
can. safely hold power oyer the country
which deliberately confines its alliaDee
with and support, OF such men, II Cow
ernor HAYES cannot Contro his followers,
his iellow leaders, how cane aheuwlth
the best intentions. beexpectedto control
them after the elccton? lfby alliance he
now consents to such dangerous and Vio-
lent interference, is he not fatally com
nfittedat0dt? And is 1t safe u. elect a Pres
ident Who is lent at such time, and
thus consents beforehancitb tb the most ex-
treIne policy Of the most extreme wing
Of HIS party? Is il not on the, contrary, y
The highest degree dan Berous 70 the
county? The inlqultous habeas corpus
and Force, bill was defeated with greai
difficulty Two winters ago Butihe very
menlwb6 then favored and urged thai
monstrous act, and who have ever since
regretted that it was not passed, are nov
the leader and controlling managers o.
the Republican party. If they are success
full in November, Will they not regard
their policy as approved and 60 out fol
another four years with Southern legisla
ton whose only Consequences would be tt
create permanent civil disorder over Z
large part of the Union, to postrate in
dustry and to perpetuate hatred and dis
cord2 And will they stop with the South
,lIWin they hesitate hereafter to attenip
\ thatin Northern States VII ch now they
/ SO veheinen,ly do in the Southern. "a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

|.rU . f |N' .I.l
RUFUS CHoATE's HuMoR,-A ship cap
tain charged with, starving his sailors was
defended in court by Rufus Choate. In
summing up MIR. Choate put the facts
to the Jury in this way "We stand char,
gedher withhaving underfed thesemen,
gentlemen of the jury, when it appears
up VI N the testimony of these mutnous in,
crates themselves that upon Monday
they had the toothsome and wholesome
duff, upon Tuesday the nutritious and de-
licious dundy-funk, and upon Wednes'
day the captaia dealt out to them with
his own hand-Taye gentlemen, with his
own parernal hand-squashes, not the
cold, shrivelled vegetable OF our North
ern CLINE, but the gorgeous, the luxurl.
1.-THE exuberant squash of the tropics
tits needless to add that the captain was
acquitted n@aaoa E.'0a 't. '' 1.....' ....a VI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

Il An .Englishman who insulted his bed
stead by placing underneath each posi-
a broken of bottle says he had not been
free from rheumatic gout for fifteen years
and that he began to improve lmmeal--
ately afterthe application OF the lnsula'
IA IA paper quoting this wisely adds
"There's many fellow who could cure
his qout, if he would break off the bot
toms of his glass bottles in time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

at deaths, door,when, for the fifth time,
a shin was in sight butthis'tinie ataiess
distance than the preceding ones! tflope
began TO dawhbin the Survivors OF tne
crew Of the Isabella, and their loy, was
withoutbounds when they saw the vessel
a schooner, come about and steer ior lne
hampton Rect, If any OF the Sehese
were still living there, they would pro-
badly tell tn ir deliverers that the crew "
hid sought refuge upon aneighooo1rlng
ISLAND and dboats would be sent for them
They were saved Providence 50 de-
cided The Captain ofthe schooner, the
Laura Lind, had noticed the wreck OF
Isabella, and, supposing that some OF . sne
crew might have survived the olsasse;;' Ss;
sailed to the reef. Of the seventeen chi
nese four were living, and the account
Of their miserable existence during SIX
months was something heartrendiing;
Without water or provisions, they hald
endured the same privations as the crew, crew,
and had witnessed three OF their nulhpe;
y. rish with hunger and thirst. Several
times. they said, they 'hadIresolutely
stretchedr themselves upon the hground
natientlv awaiting the death that would
put an end to Their horrible SITUATION.
But at the sight Of an easily caught sea
bird or threatening weather. whlch Ploi
missed them water, the feeling OF self pre-,
servation got the better OF them, ana
they began to hope again, Thank, 70
the position of the reefs they were betteF
enabled to see passing ships than the
crew upon Round Island, but their oe'
ceptions were no greater. AT last they
despaired ofever again seeing their coun,
trv and beheld themselves condemned
to die on surf beaten rock, in sight OF
land. when, on the End Of January, they
saw the schooner mentioned above :! steer. stI
ing towards them. They immediately
gave distress signals, which we're ans
Sered, and on the same day they were
welcomed by Capt. Lind, whom hey
never tire of praising. New clo'nes,
abundant and choice food--nothlng was
spared to restore them from Their pas
suffefings' More generous than the crew 4 !,
had beeIY, they informed the Captain ma ma
there might still be some Survivors o. tht ~
ship's company upon the island in sight
Happy in being able to save these ONE ne
, unfortunates, Capt. Lind went to th'
island and rescued four Engiishmen
whose appearance was anything but pro-
missing r. o,o+h
ing had disappeared. They were co com
, pletely naked and muchs sun burnd' INC.
. were rescued the 9th of January, $.
r months after the wreck. The Captain
treated them with the same kindness h
t had treated the Chinese. They set sal
| for Noumea, which they reached on IN
18th of April, of. ~
. Isabella. with the second mate and som
9 crew reached an Australian port It
: impossible to explain how he could nav
been SO ignora of the, laws Of human
+ ity as not immediately to have had mea:
= ures taken to save the remnant of hi
! crew Ttis true that it is also difficult
J understand how whole crew coul
= coolly abandon to almost sure death tn
y seventeen Chinese passengers OF the Isl
Bella Cor. Paris Figaro. .zrriu gua
10 IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

Mr.. E.gP. Hungston. who died recent
~ in london, was play writer and actor
traveller, ,spiritualist, Indian chief FIJI
courtier, agent and accountant, pedes-
trian,r manufacturers. Of Dutch clocks,
Journalist, notable rbrave" amongst the
Mairies and South Sea islanders, sheep
shearer in New Zealand. and storekeep-
er in 'Frsco--no man ever saw more
phases of human life. He was at one
time thought to bea Mormon by the Nor
mons themselves Of Salt Lake City. He
W theatrical agent to Avon a Jones and
her husband, Gustavus Books. Home,
the spiritualist, employed him, as did also
Artemus Ward, az buslnfs agent aosst.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

A sub editor and reporter were quar-
relIng one day in the editorsroom. "You
are Ganotnerl" replied the reporter,
promptly. Pooh! pooh!' retorted the
sub editor, you are the greatest donkey
know entleman, gentleman said
the editor, looking up5from his desk,
"you forget | think, that am present! z