davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-16

$40 Per Or, of 10 Weeks.

$40 for AcAdctcai ,csr. from Sept. e 1870. Book.
cte, tncindth Ehoie rsrnts fqr su9nE nun an, teJs
!he liop Fernaaa@ Wex. jaIss vi, 1%c.sn, osa os.yG!
tenchsrH ~ men nn a. ErAiM'te. spse!.1 atten'!on
IT, ,t ." aa1 psp sn yTns boy
1.authKes Of prtvatn tutoring and schoolroam afi.
excellent Table EnvI.h unalne.. sctuitlat. hid
Clasatc,i c3urscs Of study ~sekly Lectures !'lui:
enlat # tes1n c9tnIsnelnv Ssp!; 9: s.d1e', riiy
ra hthtn has scron churches and temperance char.
ter prohibiting the sa!c Uf Intoxicating drinks.
, 1879-08-16

shores ut tlIat Emerald lsH. wnlu there was q
lingering spurk left tint might be famed tntu
tlane III luture years. II was duty In his iuug-
lnvut, t0 every nlRn who believed III liberty,
whu beituYe1 10 bFeathHE tue ffct alrol heuycl.,
wlie llo did not tuFauo the rights Ut otllers,
thut Au should be willing to stAud by these pen.
pie When tllry were struggling Tor liberty, Tor
Independence for thu government VI themselves.
for lllcir OWN Farllamunt, Alu lur u.e cuUtru! VI
thclr own legislation, and day, Amen to IT.
lChsers.l
lle was for the liberty of man the world over,
and agal,at cruwueu heads und opprcasloa, !et
tlrn exist where they might. Ghecrs. liz
was III taYor Ut independent Thought, iudepena-
cut action, and tue, ireedoM of uisnksnd, w!leF-
ever tnau lived btleasn tue shta!ilg sun. laluEo
rllcrEs.j lis hoped ,lmt uud, rl0 guldeu uiid
ruled oil thugs. snIEht 10 Eudr nnu govern
an4 ~ llnrlnon!zu u,u lrllh peopte tAat their
u,tus would polut III thu proper d.rcc toll uul
that That direction SHOULD be towurds the goal
Ut freeloEl, independence aud liberty kchecfsl,
10 that tiunllY Ireland might. ut xoM0 futura
dug, tase nur staua by lhe s1u oi lTeo nations
anl uuiuld her old lia%. with tho worls written
upun 1t, io!aa: = FFeelnn to Aiu.!k!na and In,
JupsuucHeu 10 lrclAAu." Pfuuuke1 cheers.
1,he lext speaker Has
Tlin REV, q. ". PEPPER,
q Methodist Clergyman stationed In Ohio. but
who though Pfotestunt aud an exllu troln hls
Mullyc !nll,1, is thorough believer III ireland
for It's lrish." liz s4il that liz appcarcd vt tho
request vi Ill organization which Was uclt6rr
Catholic uuF Protestant, but WAuse betl-up-
polntvl task WuA to lauus 10 rcstoru 10 ireland
tile liberty of whlSh snu hnI been unjustly DE-
ptiYtd fur MQre thRn aeYeA gtnturIus. At lhelE
, 1879-08-16

Mrs. ARCHER 1atN Principal Of "Patapsco Female
Institute. ltar ha!tbure tins removed ler sctl1 to
WasItuuom C!ty. bcAuu1 luslet rttu!Htd ucubar !.
aAIsltt la1ar- tLIn u IL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
NOTICE..

Ut MEETING HELD BY THE STOCK.
=. holders OF the Seattle Homestead Associa.
80 II. oifce IN Seattle. King county. W. T..
,sa S -.st dty Of July, ls5?. IL was ordered that
.ss nsocrstsry Of said Corporation give notice. by
A. ~ nuon. TO the Stock aoders, that meeting
N .us 1oc Aholders be- held at the Office Of the
a. Spsny, In said Seattle, on Wednesday. the I1th
-! ~ september. A. ID. 1879. Ct ii oclvck A. ~.
s.,. ~, As purpose OF distributing the property of
SiSi,atioa Arsociatioa to the Stockholders. and Of the
s,.n spofataon Of said CORPORATION. and for
such other business as may then ccme bsfose II.
JOHN n. BLANCHARD,
0sssd Seattle. Aug. Is, 1879. a:Mkwtd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
w AN TED.

A YOUNG LADY COMPANION. BY 4 PA3-
"A tial invalid LADY. Addrsss. s1otics terms
and rsfssepces, M. =. J.e-
s2ld3w Post Gamble. ". Z.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

THE government is erecting four
magnificent buildings in Washing
ton. The State, War, and Navy
Building, which is over half done,
will cost at least S15, 0,000-more
than the cost of the Capitol. The
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
which is not yet rooted, will cost
100000 The new museum for the
Smithsonian Institute, which will be
ready for occupation in the spring,
will cost $3.50, 900, and the addition
to the Public Printing office, will
cost S75, 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

IT is q cheerful fact that IN this
peaceful land twenty-seyen revenue
officers have been killed and forty
eight wounded during the past year
while in the execution of their du-
ties. To an uninitated person this
might suggest extraordinary dangers
of travel by land anG water, but the
deaths were not from accident.
Every one of these dead and wound
ed revenue officers were made to re-
semble a miniature lead mine by the
"Moonshiners" of South Carolina,
Tennessee, kentucky and other
southern portions of this Union, by
alleged law-abiding citizens. The
beauty of the situation is that the
United States courts are powerless
to punish the perpetrators of these
murders, and the local courts are
controlled by the law-breakers and
their friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04
is legion Hotels and board

crumbs is legion Hotels and board
ing houses are preparing to accom-
date the largest crowd that ever
attended the opening of legislative
session.
Considerable interest has been
taken ia the suit of J. B. Prideaux
against the city Of Mineral Point,
tried here this week, on change Of
venue The suit occupied the court
FROM Tuesday till this Saturday
noon, when the jury, after being out
but a few minutes brought in a
verdict of 5000 for the plaintiff.
Thus the tax payers of Mineral
Point have added $4,000 to what
this case would have cost them il it
had been settled before any suit was
begun !; and $4,000 to what they
would have had to pay had the first
judgment Of $4,000 been accepted as
final, besides additional costs.
John Spensley's suit against the
insurance company for damages sus-
tanned in the tornado, which is also
to be tried in the Dane county cir
cult court, is continued till the next
term. These suits brought large
number of Mineral Point people
here, who would no doubt have en-
joyed the visit but for the unpleas-
ant weather chat prevailed.
Among our pleasures of late have
been visits from Thomas Maloney
and wife, who departed for the min
ing region of Southwest Missouri,
On Tuesday and Capt. Philip
Lawrence and wife who spent a few
days with us, en- route for new
home recently located in Brookins
county, Dakota. Many old friends
and acquaintanc2s of these worthy
people in Iowa county will join us
in wishing them God-speed in their
new homes and enterprises.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

THE following address vas put on
a letter for the postmaster general a
few days ago: "Hon. D. NJ. Key,
Postmaster General, District OF Col
umbia, United States of Americs,
Land Of the Free, Western Henri
sphere, Temperate Zone, between
latitude % and 30, and longitude p
and 127, situated on the planet
known as the earth, which revolyes
around the planet known as the
sun, etc"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

MAST used to show US the Demo-
cratic tiger with his tail pulled off,
but that was year or two ago.
Since then other parts of that yal
animal have disappeared, and it
would be amusing to see what is
left of the beast. Will Mast photo
graph him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

THE Bloomington Leader nomi-
mates the Hon. L. B. Wash5urne
for Governor, and the Whteside
Sentinel seconds the motion; but
there are others who would prefer
to have him nominated to a higher
Office. Ourselves for instance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

IT is now decidedly fashionable
for southern democrats to desert
their party, Their faith in their
northern allies is evidently lost
Not content to be Ienger on the
losing side, they are rallying to the
support of q man who can he said TO
represent no party or province, IN
whose sure election they foresee a
lettering Of their condition. II this
glorious awakening continues, the
republican party will gain its great
est vietory without battle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

ONE of the first matters evidently
that is to engage the attention OF
Congress is the Isthmus canal project
Senator Burnside promptly gave
notice that he should to-day call
up the resolution declaring a
gainst the occupation of the Isthmus
by any foreign canal company
Notice of the introduction Of a res
oution of substantially Kindred
nature was also given. The import
ance which the subject is attracting
abroad, and the fact Of the organi-
cation of the French company, gives
additional importance to the scheme,
concerns US most of all nations. The
canal is now regarded as something
moro than mere project. 1t is one
of the highways which commerce
requires shall be opened, and which
sooner or later will be opened in re-
spouse to that requirement. 1t is of
vital importance TO us that it be not
under foreign control when opened.
The appreciation of this fact will
awaken lively interest in the pro-
ceedings in Congress upon the
matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

THERE are $50 Supervisors of the
Census to be appointed in the sever
al States before the first of January,
and the pressure of the President by
applicants for these positions is
immense.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

A FRIEND of the late Senator
Chandler says that the Senator often
expressed a wish to die just as he
did, suddenly and without suffering.
lie had such strong conviction that
such would be his end, that he did
not hesitate to express his, belief
that death would come to him like a
thief in the night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

The subject Of Gen. Grants fut-
ure is the cause of as much talk and
many unfounded rumors as was the
unknown individual who struck Mr..
William Patterson. The south is
solid for Grant; Grant can't carry
New York he will accept, if tend
cred, a unanimous nomination; Grant
viii not accept the next Presidency
on any consideration ; ex-President
Grant has written letter to Admiral
Ammen accepting the presidency of
the Darien Canal Company, etc, ad
infinitum, ad museum, are daily
printed, with large type, and dis
played heads in the newspaper
boomers of the land. If Gen. Grant
gets the nomination all right !; If he
goes into the canal business, ditto !;
if he wants to settle down in Galena
and earn bis living by the sweat
of his brow, or succeed Tom Scott
as the head man of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and the Texas Pa
cifc subsidy, he is welcome to do so.
But the everlasting boom is started
too early to run for a steady diet
until after election and an over
doomed people should have a rest
MI. Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

The official canvass of the recent
State election in Nebraska shows
taat total vote of 1851 was poll
ed for Judge of the Supreme Court,
of which Amasa Cobb, Republican,,
received rs, l13, being 20, 54j major
ity over ali competitors, The Green
back ticket received only 4,724
votes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04
Turn it Back to Bouck and Bragg
From Peck's SUM-

The returns are now nearly all in,
and show that the majority for the
Republican ticket is nearly 10000.
Here, Bragg and Bouck, come and
take your COMPOUNDED party, and
run it to suit yourselves. The man
who said you TWO we're frauds was
evidently Republican in disguise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT now
holds, it is stated, about Sl6,000,OOO
of United States 4 per cent. bonds,
the annual interest on which foots
up some S64O,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

WITHOUT doubt the legislature of
Wisconsin will at its next session
consider the question ef capital
punishment. 1t is certainly one
worthy of serious attention. A law
instituting capital punishment in
this state would be hailed as a great
reform by large majority of the
people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

DAKOTA TERRITORY contains 100,
932 square miles The States OF III
inois, Iowa and Wisconsin contain
each only about $4,000 square miles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04
CAPITAL NOTES,
MADISON Noy. 20, 1879.

Following the very mild and
murky weather of few days since,
the present wintry aspect of things
is chilling. A considerable fall Of
snow on Friday morning, and the
piercing cold winds prevailing since,
reminds us that King Winters reign
must soon begin; even the Repub-
Iican majorities all to wrench the
scepter from him
Speaking of majorities, amt the
Democracy of Wisconsin buried
pretty deep! Before election the
most sanguine biuted at only 10000
for Governor Smith and mis- associ-
ates, while the general estimate was
about 10000, and some short sight
ed Democrats seemed to hope that
their ticket might possibly squeeze
in. And now to find by official count
that we have more than $4,000 over
the Democrats, and about 12,O00
over all the opposition combined,
must be exhilerating to Republicans
everywhere and discouraging to all
their opponents.
Naturally, the large Republican
majority in the Legislature elect, de-
velopes considerable friendly strife
for the positions of honor and profit
to be filled For speaker OF the
assembly, Colby of Milwaukee and
ex-senator Arnold of Trempeleau
county are most prominently named
Chances seem from evidences about
the Capital, to be in favor of Arnold,
but Mr. Colby's prestige as leading
representative of the regenerated
democratic stronghold Of Milwaukee
is much in his favor,
More numerous and active are can
didates for Chief Clerk of the Assem-
bly,. Il. ID. Coe, editor of the White
water Register, and for two years
an efficient and popular member Of
the House, is the favorite here, as
we'll as throughout the first con
gressional district, and other local
tiles. John Eldred, Of Milwaukee,
who filled the desk last winter wants
it again mighty bad /; hut it is said
lie cannot command his own county
owing to his activity
With the Ludington movement
against Smiths denomination for
and for other reasons
W. NJ Fogo, OF Richland Center,
would like exceedingly well to step
from the desk of Assistant which he
occupied last winter to that OF
Chief, as he is we'll qualified to do;
but aside from his county delegation
he is expected to receive but small
support as first choice. Il. ID. Terry,
of Oshkosh, is the fourth one | hear
of who is willing to be sacrificed on
the altar of his country asChiet Clerk.
Without doubt either of the gentle
men named would make a good Off
Ger, but all things considered, the
selection of Coe seems most fitting,
as well as most probable.
Henry Fischer, of Milwaukee, a
wide-awake, Jealous German, who
has contributed much toward the
great work of reforming the politi-
cal complexion of that city, is men
toned for Sergeant-at-arms of the
Assembly, and if his friends make a
determined stand for him it is
thought they can hardly fail of sue
cess. d. II. Pulcifier, Of Shawauo
county is the only other name | have
heard mentioned in connection with
the place.
In the Senate Charley Bross, Chief
Clerk of last winter, will appear
AGAIN rs a candidate. His only on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

General Sheridan and George NJ,
Pullman returned from their visit
to General Grant Monday, Phil
says he has lived more or less at the
Palmer House, and knows what they
have to eat, but, judging from the
meal he took at Galeua, Mrs. Grant
is Just as good a cook as Mrs.
Palmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04
DENTISTR Y.
j. H. Winqende
DR. c. w Moffett,

DENTTST. IolIer 10 do work inmy profession,
| Fand do II satisfactorily, to one and all AT the
following prices; ore full set Of Upper O.,
lower, Rubber or Celluloid, for SIS. Gold filling
inserted for from 81 to q Amalgam nom 13c TO
Sl5J Other filing. of temporary material IN
ser.ed at prices according EQUALITY Rooms ofrf
I'd. Osbornes jGwelry shop. All work warranted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

Reese & Carter,
4 TTORNEIS AND COUNSELORS, Dodgeyille
~ Wis VIII practice in all courts in the State
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

Wilson & McIlhon,
4 TTORNEYS AND COUNsELORs,-- ofiee in
~ the City Bank, Mineral Point Wisconsin /
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

J. w. Taylor.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
n Linden, Wis. 50tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04
The Tribune Director,,.
PHYSICIANS.

J. II. Vivian, NJ. D.,
DH 1slclAN AND SURGEON, Mineral ps,n,
l. Wisconsin Ofhcein drug store. O'i't
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-04

B. Moffett, M. D..
DHIslCIAN AND SuRGRON, Mineral poi,,
l Wis. Office In Noffetts drug store '','''
, 1879-07-18
PlEOpOAALk4
pT01'OssAAH FOE ARMY sup
IL PLIES.

PfIEK.
~- 0rY.cr nv pttHcuA sfsu Anp ukeorl
is, So $ Esat Warrington IL,
eealed proposals. IL duplicate. win copy Of thls
,'ntsj G"s..,rk - H.. Wumtar niy H. is7S for fDr.
sMuh ~ eit H. 4 T.ns - - .Hrh II srr.
In Till cIty u msy 10 rrotlireI,
Tna aiorrs afu tn1utFeI for Immediate delivery.
S i'll ioisnts l3aeor clear sidcs, to b packed IN
ill., I'd potinas bacon clear sides, u bs hacked In
trfces 1Ut exceeding J50 pounds, net Weight
H. nil n1un. Hs.nn ~ rfrsr sit{rs rsrh ntnce sewed
Ut. Il cotfnn Ws.hcn md Srtrd lad ihnri nacfei in
crx;es rjtn rnms X. n,n% It rsrh end vciRhnr urosa
not ND, 9 fhin I30 uUunda
, 1879-07-18
WASHINGTON.
Tlac Confederate Onslnught-1sovcnu stamp
Allownnccs-1ioale Of Auditor Tabor
-Arrenra OF Pensions.

TIN Confederate acknowledgements Stamp
Allownnccs-1soalenntto Of Auditor Tabor
Arrears OF Pensions.
spteiaJ Dspateh to The Tribune. .
WASHINGTON, u. c., July 17.-Wtlson, tie
Union soldier who bus lost both legs, who has
RECENTLY bccn removed from the employ Of tic
seuate, WAS removed by Sergeant. t.at'Arma
Bright, and not bY Durcb, Secretary Of the
Bcpnte. Wilson vAs not within tu Jurisdiction
Of the latter officer. Wilson'S friends here
say that the cxcusc which Bright telc1rnpned
from Intliann yesterday, rs to his removal, IL
limo one. They asscrt that Wilson has always
proyed himself an ci}c!ont and ob'igfng officer,
uul the fact that he Is fegless adtcd to Ills
efficiency as the Doorkecper, because his ptys-
lcal disability made 1t painfully tnconscnient for
him to move about, nnl IN consequence ho Was
ulways found at his post Of duty. ltotc VINO
/ bsye seen Mr.. Wilson OIL duty 1t tho Capitol for
tho past ten years regard tha explanation OF
Mr.. Bright as u mean suhtcrtuEe.
Secretary sehurz Mill probably mako one
speech In Ohio during the campaign.
1,,c building recently occupied bY tllc hat'o"N
I'uu1ilcaa for tho purposes Of the now Census
Cutn,ntssoncr Raum has Issued the following
.s # s ass aeon asA as rea
| lion Of or allowances for lnternal.lscyenuB
stnmns tI't,p orttcr will ba Of Interest to every
..h,> ,s. ,,cc, dim t, u,n rsyout,e. starnns;
ons VIZ ns1 ~ 't ~ al onrrc,s apoEoysi March J.
1s7;s. proy!dss: ri
sTb,t c,nims for olowantc ou.sccount of snn1ps
srttas andss sc. Il, Iii of me KeIsacd sta,u.es,
as restricted BY An ,ct relative 10 thy feoempton
oI Nnusod stsmpH.' approved Jniy ~ ln7n' may
hs allowed II presented wlt9t'. tnreo years assef
tue ptlrehaso q! saa ~ ~ ~" ~, ~ .tsn.n sn
Government ssv ,9s H., Ill., o no n.i.nr
nnt o'nef%se: -. 1%1Ga ~ 81 aI"wamce tor Inv In
or ~ y rcusnu, ta,n. uthar tnsn Inc two.c
sea,asn,ary sts,,lns sail 10 allowed unless prc.
ssn!od wiinin one yeal ron, hs ats Of tlso paasage
June IL, 1H1I,, nu allowance shall be- Inalo. n anr
1ninncs, Tor docAnant.rY stamps 9ther than thoao
of al.c dcnoniina.son u tma eenn c.a ,.,, I'm. ia,
Ihs r,fst VI .m to ,,uSss NJ: cas ~.
Messt sa,Mtss evidence u.i 10 tusn,sGcd a. to
H. .,, ~ ,~hirb ,hs sinns f1r whci, mn allow.
e1.' II nj wr.o pu1cbasod from tSo ucyc,a.
mrut, OF ueycf,tincnt agent fur tho sale Of
san,i,s; md II It shal! appear that tbs aan,s wero
nut purchased within tires years from the dsto u
their 1e1entat!o TO tue Cotstnlsaoner Of Internal
Afysn&r the &C. eta es4o. ~ " sh,. cs IA n,o,
, 1879-07-18

6pxetal Dts1dfeh'to 10 1hs 1rb'H$'
GALEsnugo, ILL.,, July 17.-afoses Eppste'ner,
well-kuown lobber in lowelry, tnado solun.
lary assignment to Solomon Spear, prominent
merchant, this cyen!nE. Ills debts amount to
about fB,Oo0, due mostly to l.oston aMl New
York houses. 1t IL impossible to learn tho
value Of lhc usscts. rs The as'teneo Will not LILO
ills Inventory until tomorrow.
Youxasfowx, O., July T.-The struggle foE
the controI Of Bsown. Bonoc!l s. Co., which
conl1nauced Inst January between Chicago p&F-
t,es, represented by ltulbert {. Ayes,, md tns
BonnoIls, Of this citv, cn'n!nated to-s'a{ y ''e
ettcIion ot two Boards Of Directors. 1h1' u
tie largest corporauon In the ctr, having
capssai Of sl,5W,o1. The d'spatr oget k.s n .ne
management Of thr Company ran on'y os set'
81, I.ou,s, July 17,-1Ilc seinpls & birge
Manufacturing Company, which s!sspen1atea 1t !ast
week nude an a.s,rnmsat to f. T. =, SpneD: n1ares:
With lis crctlttors whereby It was thought Al
amcabe adjustment would ns ssaenoa .n,a fot
93.oh Hsa entefed ycstenlay uy VI ~. op'o % manu-"
iacturlug company, xnd d'e ~. Loais hoase DC.
cldyd today illat ii, assignment Was necessary
to project all Interests.
, 1879-07-18
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
FALL RIVER.

FALL. RIVER, July 17.-Totlay begins the
fourth week Of the atrikc, a,,sl needy spinncrs
can now call upon the Unions for aid. Officers
Of tue sptuncrs' Union were busy all DAY liiinE
out ORDERS for assistance. They state that TO
regular sum IS 10 hc given, but orders will b.
issued tu meet the wants Of individual cases:
No money will b. given. mi! nil assistance will
be grocery ortiers. sevcrai spinnera arrived
runnInr full tllis morning. This makes the
fourth mill reported running full. and one OF
two others more than two-th[r.ls full. anil which
are expected to fill up before the cfosc of tile
week,
, 1879-07-18

ChiIds. Her sails nore hanging loose and us,-
fuslcd, a tsirtJ-lookt11g fellow with hagRaFti
face stood At the Wheel, while four or t1so man
lay h,lddEcd together on tho forccaxtle.
Tho weasel ran within fifty feet OF tho
pier. she WAS towel up the river
a. TAR as the quarantine pier, when tho quar-.
antino tug met her, mud ur. Robinson wont
aboard. lie found her
nrEKtNH WITH YELLOW TaVHn
Out Of tho nine meu on board seven wcrc euf-
fcrtng from ti,a dread disease. The vcs-
eel twas III 4 terrible condition, tho stoneh
atistn1 from all parts Of her was something
terrible. The vessel was leaking, requiring tile
serv!ccs OF several OF the men to keep hsr
FREQ. Six Of tho men were taken ASHFORD At
once, mud given thorough waehng, In por-
tion Of the hospital arranged for that purpoac.
Two Of the sufferers arc votJ III. and 1t
IL thought TINT they will die before tomorrow
noon. The Captain Of The brig aud two Of tho
crew died, untl were buried as aen. One Of the
mcu, whom the Doctor thought proper 10 leave
THE sHAsTA,
Is in danger Of the dseast. In fact, he has
shown tlndoubtcd signs Of the malsdy. Your
correeuoudent Jumped into a skill ut Chester
this cyonug AMI rowed to, Lozaretto. The
summer borders ut tho hotal aud the resi-
dents In that vicinity, to say tho least,
arc scared nearly TO death. They
wcrc found gathered together In knots,
talking over. tic matter. They nero
loud III their complaints against tic quarantine
otlccrs; and. If what they say is true they have
oycsy rcason to be 90. Tlscy saY the quarantine.
at its preseut place, Is no more protection to
rh,ladelphta than It would be II It werc In the
heart Of the city.