davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27


SKxsiBLR ADVICE. You are asked every
day through the columns Of nswspapsrs and
by your druggist to use something fer yoaF
dyspepsia and liver complaint that yeu knew
nothing about; you get discouraged spending
money with but little success. Now 70 give
yea satisfactory proof that GREEN'S Au-
GUST FLOWER will cure you Of dyspepsia
and liver complaint with all its Effects, such
as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual cosS
tiveness, palpitation Of the heart, heart burn.
water brash, fullDess Of the pit Of the ston.
ach, yellsw skin, coated tongue, indieestion,
swimming Of the head. low spirits. etc., We
ask you to 90 to your druggist and get = san-
pie bottle Of Green's August Flower for ten
cents and try it. or regular size for Is cents.
Agents: Crane 4 Brigham, wholesale
druggists. San Francisco. my30eew
MURpER WILL Our.-A few yoars ago Aus
gust Flower" was discovered to be . certain
cure for dyspepsia and liver complaint, . few
thin dyspstics made know to their friends
bv its use. The great merits Of GREEN'S
AUGUST FLOWER became heraldea
through the country by one sufferer to ani
other, until, without advert tising, its sale has
become immense. Druggists In every town
in the United States are selling IL. No per.
son suffering with sour stomach, sick headS
ache, costiveness, palpitation of the heart.
indigestion, low spirits, ETC., can take three
doses without relief. Go to yoar druggist
and get a bottle for rs cents and try it. SAM
pie bottles 10 cents.
druggists. San Francisco ny30-eew
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27

3. n. Baum, the pioneer purvsysr - The
Paliseds public, has fitted up anew. thrs7ghs
out, the Eureka Hotsls near bis old Pleee In
and the pu bile generallyscan rely upen getting
frst-class meals and number one beds q en
times BY interviewing the genial hest ee the
Eureka Hotel. oel3-6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-27
LOST (!

osr. ABOUT AUGUST SECOND, AN
~ Amsrican-msds GOLD STEM-WIND.
n" WATCH, @. II. Read. maker. Marion.
isc. IL =: n: number being q ,s47: and on the
hsd United States Watch Co." The watch
IGiSrson leaving the same at this office will be be
FS,sIiy rewarded and no questions asked.
--.onas sept. =, 1871. sept9-tf OF
, 1877-04-20
p.naeIruI room.

The new State Department, SAYS
the Washington correspondence OF
the Cincinnati Commercial, only now
receiving the finishing touches, is
quite an objective point of interest,
the room fitted up as the reception
room for foreign ministers being
especially attractive. 1t is very
long and wide, with lofty ceiling,
which, with the walls is frescoed in
harmonious tints traced in pleasing
designs. Covering the dark wood
mosaic floor are rich Persian rugs,
on which the feet fall without an ech-
DING sound. The curtains are Of some
Eastern fabric, in color silvery blue,
and the furniture is upholstered in
the same rich stuff. There is libra
nv table with seats around it, and on
it the paraphernalia of a private
study, all IN silver bronze. This opens
into the apartment devoted to the use
of the Secretary Of State, which is
fitted up in the same luxurious way.
The library, one of the finest in the
city has recently been arranged and
catalogaed in superb room spe-
cially adapted for its reception in
galleries and alcoves, the glaring
whiteness Of the walls disguised by
tender tints Of coloring. The room
opens on spacious loggia, command
ing a superb river view, extending
for many miles, In this library, in
swinging case, is the original draft Of
the Declaration of Independence,
Japanese documents Of State, letters
elaborately done, up in silk wrap
pings and placed in logwood boxes,
with heavy cords and tassels. Near
this attractive room is the rolI-room,
where in cases Of polished mahogany,
and lining the wall from floor and
ceiling, are the national archives,
kept under lock and key by the
Z" Master Of the Rolls"
, 1877-04-20
q. S. Marine Hospital.

Any SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
a Hospital dues for two imonths prec ed
ing his application for admtss aonsis entitled
to Hospital relief. -
Port Townsend Hospital.
Tho above institution having been placed
an 4 permanent footing, as the United
states Hospital for Marine PATIENTS on
Puwet sound, the proprlstor takes pleasure
in announcing that no pains or expenso
will be spared in minigterln8 70 the COM
forf and convenienco of private patients.
This Il the largest General Hospital north
of san Francisco, and BY flr the most COM
uiete in eqnipment Il has been thogough1
refIffed and refuFnlshed. Its general wards
have Recommendation for about one hun
dred patients and are peculiarly adapted
for cases requiring the most careful treat
ment and constant superylanon q limited
exnense. Those who desire them win nba
11rnfshed with private rooms, entirely
eparate and distinct, at slight additional
ost. = ,rr
thcsa Interested In shipping, Is called 70
me fact that seamen suffering from conta-
lions diseases win be treated outside the
1osnifal without expense to the vessel.
THOMAS I. MINOR, n. D.,
96-tf managing surgeon
, 1877-04-20
Custom House Sale.

CUSTOM HOUSE DIST OF PuGET SOUND
Port Townsend. March ls, ls1I- J
@-orICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following described articles seizea ior
Violation OF the U. 8. Revenue Laws, VII De
sold al Public Auction to the highest niaoer
fnr eash. AT the Custom House in Port Town
send. W, r., MAY Sth, 1871 AT 10 O'Clock A n;
, 1877-04-20
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.


CsEAAEA CAArRs ProPrtetors
THIS wELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR
Il House has boen refurnisbed and rented
IN all its departments. and is now prepared to
furnish nrae class accommodations to- its
patrons. Being sligiby situated it Is easy of
access BY the travelling public. Its table win
affords. Rooms for h,mihes. with board by
the day or week. Is
, 1877-04-20
r. M. Hannond's
T e A NJ S.

T AN NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL
i kinds OF reaming.
Freight and Lumber OF ankinds hauled on
the lowest TERMS TO suit the times.
Jobbing done cheaper than ever before in
Port Townsend.
Large orders for cord.wood at less than for
mer prices.
r HAVE STARTED THIS BUSINESS PER
II manently, and 1 win do the best can to
suit all who win give me liberal share Of
their patronage.
People going to Port Discovery or China
cum can be Accommodated with teams at any
time. f.ts T. =
Carriages at all times for the accommoda-
tion Of families TO drive out, or pleasure par
ties ~.
viii Be coIiected With other Bills the fst Of
each month.
(@ TN. HAMMOND.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03
NEW EST FASHIONS.


A drol fancy lately developed at cos
tu,nc bgllS-which. iv the way, are in
bioh favor abroad at thc present time
promise. 10 be- quite the ,ashion. This
consists Of traycstving the head only. and
produces. as may be imagined, both gro
tp.ouo and righlml effects. the ordinary
hall Toilets appearing in violent contrast
with tbe paroditd polls rising out of
them.
Amorr the more Pleasing delneations
was that of The Marvellous Cat" in
which the head Of a fine specimen Of the
feline race was .cen pcepiur from out the
nowdercd coihure Of a lady robed Ia
l5og, This same idea was illustrated on
another occasion, when entire travestv
wa. thp rule. with a dress of white satin,
bordered about with soft white fur; and
gIoy4s and shoes, with claw.like termina-
t;ors added, The fancy for arraving
themselves as actresses has likewise nos.
sfssed the fashionable world. and ladies
ore actually copying not only the cos.
tume, but the characteristics of their
models.
Gquzo scarfs which are draped in many
different stvIcs are in vogue now, and
there have been several novel adapta-
lions of them recently. A remarkable
.nochnen worn ON the occasion of Miss
PnosoyoIt's wcddinc. over a rich toilet Of
,rbite satin was Of nale-blue eau2e--a
t;nt Known as moonlioht--and richly en-
hroidere3 with shower of snow-bajls
tbe trince compo.ed of artificial flowers
N match Another unique one, of the
somn Shade Of blue, was alive with the
DESIGNS Of Ayinr swallows.
IN evening shoes the novelty consists
in " wearing the buckle and bow at the
s;de and not in the centre Of the foot
mi. will hardly proye more than pass
mo wbim as if detracts from the sym-
mStry and adds to the size of the feet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03
Secrets of the Cigar Trade.

It is well.known fact that hard times
first affect the dealers in luyuries. In
the cigar trade there has been a large de-
crease in sales, and cigarettes have grown
in popular favor Dealers say that first
elias. cigarettes can he smoked at a less
expense than poor cigars. The sale OF
cigarettes until a year and a halfago was
an unimportmt item III trade, and they
were kept more as a matter of convent
ence for fashionable people than as profit.
able investment Heretofore there
were only a few brands, and the majorl-
tv were of foreign manufacture Now
one hundred and twenty-one different
brands fad a ready sale in the market,
two-thirds of which have been manuiac.
tured within the past eighteen months.
Retail dealers state that their trade in
this line has increased two hundred per
cent during the past year They be-
lieve that the habit of smoking tobacco in
this form is sresOrted to as samatterof ofeCOnO.
my as is also plainly shown by thetact that
old customers who were wont to purchase
cigars of a superior quality are now con-
tent with those of an inferior grade
Cigar manufacturers, on the contrary,
deny that cigarettes are taking the place
of cigars, and while admitting the great
increase IN the sale of cigarettes, regard
it as a fashion among smokers, and not q
matter of economy. They further de
clare that the greatest economy is shown
by the trade in the purchase of interior
cigars. The high priced cigars once
largely sold, are now manu- actured in
smaller quantities owing to the hard
times, This does not include the very
finest quality of Havana cigars, which
were heretofore obtained almost eNc,u-
siyely from abroad Their manufacture
is now carried on in the country and to
great extent has usurPed the trade
formerly confined to Havana and Key
West. because here they can be made
and sold much cheaper. The manuiac-
turers at those places are said to have
become greatly alarmed at the increas-
ing trade in fine cigars in this country.
Domestic manufacturers affirm in relation
to the prevailing custom OF cigarette
smoking, that it is injurious because GER
tain poisonous ingredients are used in
preparing the paper Of which the euter
covering is made,
Statistics at Washington show a very
large decrease in comparison with that oI
the previous year According to the
bureau of statistics the total number Of
cigars and cheroots upon which the in
tcrnal revenue tax was paid during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1876, was L..
SOS. .807 1896 This is a decrease of near
ly 5000 600 cigars from the year pre-
vious. The amount of cigars manutac
tured and imported, in this country dur
ing the year 1878 reached nearly 1000,
600. 600. The value of imported cigar
consumed in the United States durn!
! 1878 amounted to S2,3S9,7l2.S0 and 0
snuff to SlS, ,470.-N y Irjbme.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03
The wild Yak Of Northern Tibet.

Tl,;, l,,,I.,,,,, I,ogt l. ,,r o,+ro,rliro
ms @ '"uI'o od hoo"+ Tt ,oooi o,., ,,' ub" o'i
I'm 1,ro ,ro,,.|, %"o a,oDo" foot in enrts ovnn
s;rn of its Ln.bv tqiI which il three fapt
S,,o I VI IL, itS hoiGt ' ~ ho hn ~ i,i ; ioot
| a",,F ,Lo L Lon3 odnrnad ,% u;, nondorn,,,
Iiu ] s"' iIIa TLo hoi 10 i, Is , or'J "', r;th ;
LYLE LYLE ho;r %ich IN tSn old m n,a1o5 '-. as
,,,,,n, n,"on n ohostnnt collar m nn tbo bonI. and
9",,os ,orts of tbo sidas ~ ', ,ir
upPG oind & froodnm, ,r ] on,oro ,ho inLosnita
Lio astea ,T"V nc nortb"rn Tb;hrt @ hn i
clu T"9I,o oJl" " G,.tLar pDar'> rn '''' i."n
ad iouru J'7 & o ao,tn NV, '' la. IS Iii
iiauG%o~ tn N;"bt ond T bonrino, oro dacoot;,o nnd
l,o s,sn' "ln Ioor ,%, n J "iI m IooI ''(
'om mt ",l d;,t;no" % % ,,om "" ~ oL, orla C,roo,
Itno t"rnoC hmt I; vii sonmt ,%'' hin; %r a." hs5it
ui2t"n.v ;I osd un. V;,J naI i shnot;,; ",
lli.e ato far ~, ,,Sn %n '"U,, ,onmod !,
uaI5ofou' oft" dtt"n, ] H. ' ,,rs,or. ""rn Guob s
Mlll ,'o oi'oi "YY"( t ,s' oJ III r 81
W! :''' a ,Lot b"I,at a;naS "lI ~ ha hnJu
,.S uV,,I' o,,,' ,onuds r,nrtoi,,, " ona ono
eclS olu"'n ~ e,. "o",o,a .;G, .;aa '' s ",'" Wv"
.aeU ota ttU t,a sInii vnloss Il h;ts tbo broin
Nln'' 'i'S re ''at' l,',' .iJ
pau :! ~ "p,u noo ~. ''' S.u PiuivS Ivy "'i1
l,'ueIi'io' ,'}i L .n a.l' a"'rn,nD;dolft ,, " nr
Wou.o % oe " i''o'' 'o'n'i"'0'o 'o' 'i'''' Il
''g1L, gII, 1,,orihos Ii. sIorrb,or or o,o o+
ig IrSc,I'S onJ N IS PitSe t"F,yj ad -, olg h; %y
wnicn @ nc Iu GraJ \" ,aIin .', t+o ""U I oio =, m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03
OUR TREATY WITH SPAIN.
TcNi or the New ENtradIti0n Treaty Re
tween the United States and spain.

Tro rntifoat;ans nf tIc oytradftion
,,,,.on+i"n ino i"r''i Lo+,roon tbo I,nted stats
and U Snain bov;rg harn ovrhanccd the
nros;5pnt nru ' ha. mazda nracIamaIion sf the
n,,o p,on,''t II is" Is o%roed Nat tbo ooyernment
90 r@''tt, 4Lo rIYi+od7 7Statos and Tho 9oyernnnnt
"t of Smo;n S"S sbau '"r "non mnt9ai renni.i.
V3 o., P%I P5mI, ,noJe ,,, deIfyar nm to iu.tice all
,ora1, r,ui ""'I In iI"' r,or bo obaPrgod with or
pJisJn9 , "Io o, n"l ln,o+ej Go "f orv % rrirnos
;GoS WHY G"1' " 'V ho ,0n nonon,ion o % rnnittod
sltE'n'4 ~ - rf.aio,i,n VIZ ~ o cnrt,act
Mi.ii' i'e .Ii iioD',,j' ;j ,r, w. ,. yoro oct
n's III ";'f9 L; anij D,i' n"r fn+fnn whore tbe
"is MI ili o", o,i" ..I,n, ,r sLa1 Ie
9''iu' ] '"@.i ;r'H t ' t.i.d ,' of T +bn o,bor.
rlad ,ou,H j''i,a' nt ~, "o .nrTonder sbaI tato
pioa ia IaeI ,"I unon c"' snL nyiJenca Of c,Ta
p,ITv pnit, oi,9 "pV" "I|r5ir to t6e Sw. Of tLo
mI,'! ,inoc Lar" 1' 'l tbo h57oit;ve or rorson so
cTarged 3,aI w. .boII Le fannd wopId in.tifv his
oa,', ,rLant;",, a. ,;,, and oan,,,itmant for traI
,o'r';,,|' !t -;,,a or -" qngo LoJ boon tboro
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03
ENGLAND'S COTTON TRADE.
4 Monopoly Giant Fast whitening away
RcfOre American Competition.

4 Monopoly Giant Fast whitening away
Rcfore american Competition.
Although YOU will know all about the
opening OF parliament before this letter
reaches YOU. it is very unlikely that any,
thing will have happened to clear away
the confusion which at present surrounds
the political parties. Seldom has a
session opened amid so much doubt and
misgiving on either side. Many men,
bers of the opposition are, of course,
eager to attack the ministry--but upon
what ground The answer seems simple
the eastern question. do not myself
believe that there is 50 much to be made
out of that as many people try TO per.
suade themselves. | think you will
find that the public generally are not
dissatisfied with the acts of the govern
ment, although they may not approve o.
the words of some members of it. After
all, what was there for England to do ?
Canon Liddon and his clique says that
she ought to have Joined with Russia in
expeling the Turks from Europe. But
| have not myself come across anybody
who holds that opinion, or who seems to
think it at all desirable that England
should plunge into an unnecessary and
sentimental war. A ministry which had
allowed the country to drift inte war,
would have been swept away in a storm
of popular passion,
4 nation may have great resources left
within it, but it is scarcely fitted to enter
into n lie-and- struggle with a
foreign power at the moment when lis
trade is almost paralyzed. And that is
the condition of England at this moment
In all the large manufacturing center,
of the country we hear Of nothing but
! depression and the disappearance OF bus
| incss-mills working on half time only
or altogether closed, factories shut up
| large establishments which are not re
ceivng now as many orders in year az
they used to receive in a single month
Where are the cotton lords" to-day
They seem to have suddenly become ex
tinct. The great trade upon which they
fiourished is withering away. fhe change
has come with startling suddeness, anC
no one yet seems to fully realize the i'm
mense consequences which it must carr,
with it. However, no one appears t
understand what has brought the cataS
trophe to pass. 1t can only be TEN
porary depression said manufacture
irem Oldham to me the other day th
surplus goods will be cleared off tn
market, and then trade will reviv
again" | was sorry to discourage hin
by giving him reasons for holding a dii
ferent opinion.
The cotton trade, in my opinion, i
passing from England, not temporarily
but permanently, and no one who is en-
Gagged in it vet realizes the fact. An,
what has produced the revolution ? III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03

CART be counted, and it was agreed to with
out division. The senate was then notified
that the house was ready TO continue the
count and the two bodies met in Joint SEES
sion The senate having retired Mr.. Saylsr,
chairman Of the select committee on the
election in South Carolina, su omitted the
report Of the majority Of that committee, ac.
cOmpanrd, however, by no resolution.
Printed and recOmmitted. Mr. Holman, Of
the appropriation committee, reported the
sundry civil appropriation bill, and the
house went into committee OF the whole on
that bill, Mr., Buckncr in the chair. After
some progress made in the bill, the commit
tee rose, and the house took q recess until
half past seven. The house, Immediately
on reasscmDHg, went into committee Of the
whole, Mr.. buCkneri IN the chair, on the sun
dry civil appropriation bill. After two roll
calls the committee rose and the house took
a recess until tomorrow.
In the house on the 22d, the session
was began at 10 o'clock by going into com.
mttee Of the whole, Mr.. Buckner IN the
chair, on the Sundry civil appropriation bill
There beng manifestly no quorum, the par.
agraphs relating to public landsw were passed
over. The committee arose and a new leg.
islatiye day began. The president was au-
thorized to accept the statue of I.iberty
Enlightening the World" when presented
by the French republic, and to designate
q suitable site for the statute on either Gov.
ernor's or Bedloe's island The house then
went into committee of the whole on the
sundry civil appropriation bill. After long
time spent in discussing and voting on yari.
ous amendments relative to the payment of
expenses in contested election cases, the
committee rose without having disposed Of
the bill. Mr. Willis, from the committee
on naval affairs, reported bill authorizing
the equipmento of an expedition to the SIC,
tic seas. Ordered printed and recommitted,
A recess was then taken until 10 O'Clock to.
morTgW.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03

rrcat and siltnt advance made m cottol
manufacture ON yonr si6r nt tbc ATTAIN.
tic need not fc,l Won lLgf hitherto
Err,ogd La. held rae, .aI1y a mono.
nnly in mis- branch Of industry She
sunplied the worII. But now where.
over niece Of English cotton can enter
market another piece Of American col.
toa is 70 he Seen s,de by side with it-al.
vavs "a GOOD sometime better. in anal.
i,v and law pricc This last (act i, one
rGT which I was unprepared when ! be-
can 10 make iaquiries into the subject.
Bnt a fact IL il; and it is fatal to the re.
roypry Of English trade.
There is a common vet usefnl kind of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03
Polar Notions.

This is tie way 10 get to the north
pole. One man has been proposing rail
way over the ice. No such bad plan
after all; but nothing to the proposal OF
an other enthusiast who would set off in
balloon from the ships quarters, and,
with A favorable wind, try to cross the
pole. They might be carried right over
to inhabited regions on the other side
the distance, not over one thousand
miles, seems quite within the compass OF
balloon undertakings. Or again set oil
in balloon from the ship with a fayora'
bic wind, and without rise far above the
ice, establish a series Of small provision
depots, say at twenty miles intervals,
marking the spots carefully by means OF
astronomical observations and flags, OF
lights. The balloon would be furnished
with apparatus for laying hold Of the les
where il might be desired to disembark
for this purpose. Surprising, after the
pole was reached, that the balloon was
incapacitated for return to the ship, the
party, lightly equipped, without sledges
might make their way back on foot by
the help OF these dcpots. Walking TWEEN
ty miles day, they could thus accom-
plish the journey back in say twenty
DAYS" This sounds absurd at the first
blush; but it really is not sc impossible
after ALL especially it some simple effect
I'VE means could be found of generating {
lighter gas, and these means carried il
the balloon, which would never rise
above twenty feet above the ice, being
kept down by drag ropes trailing over
the surface - Once 4 Week
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03

10 London Times states no less than
5S2, ,160yards of cotton piece goods were
ted from the United Kingdom in the
1876. This is the largest quantity ever
ted in year, 1t averages more than
1000 yards day. A peculiar feature
Is export is, that, for the first time in
story, Manchester exported cotton goods
tmerican manufacture, made in Fall
+.
9 find the following items mentioned
bill Of sundry appropriations just con.
ID by the lower house Of congress: For
nuing works on public buildings at
sgO and st. Louis, 100000 each; Phila.
!iaand Cincinnati, $325OoO each; Grand
ls and Evansville, 100000 each; Nash,
$4,000 Parkersburg, $4,000; Port Hu.
$4,000. The aggregate of the entire sun.
.ppropriutious foot up $l4,OO0,O00.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03

candidates for presidential electors had re,
reived the highest number of votes that the
Governor issued his certificate to Odcll, Cart
wright and Crouin, instead ot to OdclI, Cart
wrlghtand Watts. ItaIsO sets forth the facts
relative to the cipher kilograms passing be-
tween pronounced democratic leaders, and
concludes with an eyoneraton Of senator
Kelly in connection With testimony regard
ing his Endorsement of certain kilograms, the
contents Of which he stated before the sen
ate, in explanation that he had no knowl,
edgc. Objection being made by Messrs.
Davis and Herman, who claimed that the re-
port should be printed, as other reports, Mr.
Mitchell Withdrew hls motion, and the re.
port was ordered to be printed in the usual
manner. The postoIlice appropriation was
then taken up. The cawendmentIcported Icy
the commttec on apFroprjati0nsWere agreed
to. The bill was then read a third time and
passed. The senate then went into eX.
ccutyc session, and when the doors were re-
opened took a recess till 10 o'clock toIn0r
row.
In the senate on the 22d, senator Ker
nan introduced a bill to authorize the New
York land and ocean telegraph company, p
corporation under the laws Of New York,
to land and maintain lines Of telegraph cable
on the Atlantic coast to communication with
Europe. Referred. The bill approprating
$2jOO0) to erect frc.proof building ad-
Joining the Smithso&an institute for ma
tional museum passed. The senate took up
the deficiency vappropration bill. The amend.
ments reported by the committee on apprO-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-03
TIE WENT

San Francisco Alta says that, from
not easily explained, California, and
tps San Francisco, in particular, fur,
more cases of paralysis than does any
section OF the country, il not of the
l.
Victoria dispatch says the govern
has decided to send gmboat to the
lwhere the Indians report the crew OF
gorge S. Wright were murdered. The
to which the alleged murderer3 belong
| to be small but warlike, The Indians
make the statement offer to conduct
unboat to the bay where the bones OF
lurdered are still to be found.