davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-26
UPPER COURTS.
Ycstcrday's Proceedings OF tho Appellate
Court Ut tho Becotu District OF IIlInuIs-
Other NHwa.


Yesterdays Proceedings Of tho Appellate
Court Ut tho Second District OF IlllnoIs-
other News.
..., ,.->,> . m. ...,.
Hot1M O''pafea 10 1hs 1'77hn@
nrocee1ncs of the Annsllata court, Eecou1
p'ueeeu'"s7 " e'4o 'ppe4t"'o eootI' eecoaa
District; ....
ays days, "~ ''' ~es"
%. &e1. et al. r. Whitaker ct al; time oz.
it8. Bswycr ct ii. W. The People, etc. time 10
MS Sr,ois e1tcndeti ill Saturday np1t.
appeans 81 u, Ios ruis On cicfS ;ovsrraeS'
i25 nurrai u. Hull: certiornt! awarded
'3 10. iii @issd % Cooper, etc, approved and rule
discharged.
o Isso - T. FsoGs .e eannu.
LID Ursyes Il vi, VI, pau,ar, otc. n,otion by
apnnti nj Tor icayq to assign additional srrors
Iii, 1.ucli,x VI Cptta ctc :: inu,ion 10 tIIsuse
msssd n,sss VI 's'''N Ae''0 'S'"''''"' "''SA' "''
esxs 10 as:1n ~ errots. '''''o" " a'''nuan' ''s
% 81. D.roy *a y, ptck,on; motion to a.ssa error.
II Mijara ", Cooper etc, mutton by apps1
ossrtaled. ea1s a~' 0''' '1S'''l' 'o '0' ''s0''
~ 9rys y, Stoa 9y spps
1s5. Fuilor ~. Bstcs: ,notion hy anneiiamt to
soS!'aSs sa,s :, ~ d. w. s,.ns.,s: .,s.a.a, T., ~
,,tn. nx.s ~. ~ ttm., II H., h,i"f. ~
schcst s vs. oa et A. aatenanl n,ove: for
t cxteusiom oi tlmu 10 ta,n b.tefs,
III III. - st - - ~ % Viii .tr r,,tto, bx ar,
tn Haaisr ~ H.i,x no "ot;or ~ d,sn,, .,,o,,
su,.niuen MnIcr ~; Tia e1c '"'oA ~ ~'ps~'
| III. Hr"i w.: ifusEo: ANNA
BJ. Carr ", Minor: snotion by sppcllee for sx.
tension Of time 10 dc briefs
u. Daylor ct vi, ". Edwards; motion by sp.
pellce tor extension Ut ttme .e hle ars1e:
Z. soles ~. Baeppasd; mos!ou ~ defendant IN
u " nelnhast ". tiaa9ei!; ia aa.;, tax4n. t.Hn.,
III HI y. ~ - - p.nnia IT, nS". aio, taten
IT, inxc ~ nariow: "a,ssd. '"~'A'
Gs HontaomeTy ". Swstxer; payaed.
GG. Carr ", Mii,os; taken.
, 1879-06-26

an Incoming frciehttrhin OF. the Northwestern 1,1
Rnflroad, i,ear tl,H corner Of Wool as1 kinzt.o'
streets, At G::D last cycntnE, ac. tdcnta!v 'e''
ami received scgarc cut On tie ioscheao'
At 40 yesterday Afternoon hossn s.'u
wagon owned a.A driven by Michael Callahan
wns backed on tlIc duck into the river, between
1lusii and State streets. foltcetaa9 Gav,n. Wnn
the assistance OF some tltg-b12t Chptatns n1te
otllerB, succeeded Ia rcsculnRthe horse aoout an
hour Inter.
ovne1 W os john O'Br!en, md driven by John
M,,sre, While slrtstng up to tue etand near tl'
norting, took fright at p"ssl''g hofse
n oggy 4 s ,hox ran 1.o, AMY; ,n .,s Go'd i.'r
InEtt badly. Proceeding west on Washington
street. tho rlst,aways uac fnr III. tunnel uprll-
inE md 1t, 50 uolng ran fnio light buggy,
breaking 1t tth Fortunately no on0 was il-
tnrcd.
AIS .o'clock yesterday morning Mnry Ann Sc.
tacruskyt while picking t,r ct,al alttng tha North
western Ra'rt,at Trucks near Indiana street.
was run iioWll by the incoming Lake Forcst &C.
t4,ninotiallo1, sraln, j. g. Knights. conductor. alul
1:nrtnrGr Moore. The engino struck her on The
lleat, killing her almost instan,y; fhc l1iy 9ay
WAS n Polish woman. Us vcnrs OF nyt, u pD"r
circumstances, null left litshan,l 'tnt il'rce
grnwn chlitircn. Coroner Aiann will hold Its
Inquest at 10 o'clock tIis morning at tho Wcst
Chicago Avenue Station
81 Williamson, laborcr employed IN pui-
ting In the troI-wnrk At the new tnston-llotlse,
met with MI accident at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning at tic nuw Custonl.llolpa which
will probably result In hin death. Some
men wcrc at work taking down onr III
The temporary wintlow.framcs, which
were roughly constructed Of heavy p1anks mud
ttmbcrs. when the Wind blew It In. md IN fall
tng Williamson was badly crushed about the
bead. A doctor who was called found ttsat the
skull bad been fractured, antt was Of the opinion
HAT the case would terminate fatallv:. Will.
iamaou WIS taken to bis homs, No. 40 Halsted
BtfeGt
, 1879-06-26
FRESH SUPPLIES or VITALITY

to renew waning Atock may DO gathered from .
source accessible to all, and never aouga, IN ya.r
by any whose constitution and vtgor arc not -
much d''apldated a. to be wholly past rcps,,ino
Evidence dftcct, convincing, and ample, ind,catcs
fiostelter's Stomach Dtters as Ionic Of unet,,n.
pied efficacy and porfect pnrsty. anu possessed n,
d. for dyspepsia, constipaflon. liver comptalnt
urinary and uterinc weakness, rheumatic con-.
plants, and malarfal fever. Delicate females uni
IT, md tho physlcn1 prostrat1nn which usually fni'
lows severe tllness Ia 10 great degree tcmetiI.d
occupies leading position among medicinal t,a. ~
D1c&. ~ 't~-
, 1879-06-26
THE CITY-uALL.


The employees OF the fao'le WORKS Uepartr
ment will be pald to-1ay.
james Grow WIS yesterday appointed az an
.or,o,-,a
The City Engineer Of New Orleans called
unon Tho MnyUr yestert1ay aud was escorted to
t1,o at,,1, ynrfa
,rb. civ .rreo osnr1r vc.,erdav rccctrrd r.. Roy
from tlG Water .Dcparsmc1t, q a $a@s from tic
eo'ap'tot'est "''o "eto t1o'' ti'e ~o'teeto''
The School Agent deposited e5l, 900 ia cash
with the City Treasurer yesterday, anil in,lnc-
teachers.
ur yvurto,, IT 1va,to ,v,,, n /. ,,,s.rsto,a
,,nor IT. ~, H. mss "eryn 10 tI'o srooi
board after the expiration Of bis tortn.-thc be-
giunin: OF next ninth. It was Incorrectly
stated yesterday that direct offer Of reappout-
r,o a,as,,,or ,,tv on7ot.,. n. ,po,,t.., =,
. , s'.J .raa.ss '.tU ~, .sa rS1s,!
re NV ~, ,has foiIIsa ynstar'iov inv.ted "
sa na . ~ IT. ~, H. 1890
,r ont ,ane ae, ~ n ar H. Guasse ~ i
a,as,o,r noas 1'3'e' "'o @'A'~ ~
n,.. -. .,,:1, IT,. - ...,
nios ~. lInttn,tsns nt, oc"s. H.og Mefe "pI1eu
yesleaua 'msss LEE "s.e r nins , l ~, y.
lug hres ;, s Go Il, ~ ~ .a1 1t,T ncre .'
some part a. 81 tns wosk, anu ttt lne teaavSs sto
tlslns Il ion olos VIII 6a3e tue e'ty oe*"eeh so'o"
ahu siVooo'
Acting supeFlntcnlent Dixon yesterday sent
trIcts to havo au inventory Ut the firearms. am
mun1t{orl, etc,, Oh antl sent to heatlguarters ur
or before Ju1y1. ThEs looks aa II there was d
determination to celeorate the foartn II II De-
eonea ncecsA"As' ..
Building permits were Issued Yesterday to
F.trst IL Hradlsyto erect plow factory, 40 b5
10, Nos. ~ and u Fulton street, to cost 80
to AfIll Il Edwards to erect mill n1lu elevator
corner OF Sixteenth and Dearborn streets, to
cost $4,000; to C. j. Davis to erect f}ye two.
story dwellings, Alarshfeld ayonue, near Van
Buren, street, 10 cost $l50O0; mid to q. NJ.
| Hamilton to erect three thrue-story dwellings
| on LaEailo street, uenr Map,c, to coat 80, 500.
Saw. ,t,,. mr., ,,toc, ,f nov.,,an, y, Tim
s-sst s,dc ~ i7carhnrrn strect in.t santh ~ ~
Madison, was torll up to put In some water co!,<
| neessow, and It has never bcen replaced. In
0uiry about tle matter shows t1Iut Ray s.
| Whitney laid tic pavement originally and
agreed to keep II IN repair for twN years, and
| tint they subsequently agreed to so much OF It
| being torn up md to replace It. They have not
| kept their agreement somehow, anti the conse-
l. uuepce IL there Is I'll uuStghtly hole in The street.
| e,n,o N, ,,.v,- hs. hoo,, m ,,,sr,Lo, l., +,,
~ % .~s sS "sG .saI ~ H. s,,' -. r..
l%lGaes5 % S y W., Iu ne " t
tns s ~. t,,t.rs,t j.. III ~ Il. -. ao
ANY. IA nso I,.sis, ~ on ..!n, ~ .st eaa1
stta1 ~. ~ t,a T..S rt " auo! W.
.aI % .s a., oaIs 49,. ~ J Je'. ~, ~ ICY Hon.
~ ~. s t' 5nn.s,, ~ ;anG.a. ~. .t .'as ~. ~
, 1879-06-26

Another Idol haa been lrt}Rfu. 0ne moso OF
tho Illusions Of youth has vAt|tsheu. When you
think Tint you arc eating new potatoes you are
probably oniy eating old ono2 thu. have been
sejuyslated by . pEOceas Vi stceplng aua Nssh-
ara susceptible to ths lutlaa,a. Vt baIlns sud
washes. For tho loinely subercls and for Tho
fading beauty means Aaa been foua1 to Fepatr
, 1879-06-26
Ff1e OH your coras with tho "Japaaese Corn
Ffle.h It will surely ours aud end palm. u csnts

Indigestion, dysosps,a. nsryous prostrstion. aud
sal foflns of general debility rulloyud by taking
Measman's Pap,oulxed l3aaf Tonic, tns only
pteos.4tau Of beef eonts!nlu4 it, entta nateltoua
properties It h not nlprs stimulant liku tbs cx
tracts Ut bsef, but e1ntttns hIpu4 Una knY. tVrcc.
generating, 2aa lifs'sustalnng properties; ~ In
valuable ID 81 opfqebls4 conditions, wllstucr tha
result Of exhaustion, nervous psustrat!on. over.
woF1, Or acute dtseasu; particularly It !eanltlng
from pulmonary complaints. Gaswci!, Hazard j.
RixtA.
, 1879-06-26

An honest cigar II the nohlest work Of DaNsoa's q
establishment. 21l Gtlte street.
, 1879-06-26
THE CUSTOM-UOUaE.

The exports oil alcohol reached 40 barrels,
The 6ub'rreasury disbursements weso So9l,-
00a
The documents pscesa.ry In tha letting Of
pall cot4Feets Yefe received 1t the PossuHlce
, 1879-06-26
WtMTfD...1MMEntATftv,

4 dfm to manufacture largc quantity Of machines
made principally OF FAs'pips The eoal1act Will
suit tho.s who understand bending gaa- pipe. Ap.
ply to-day 1t Room 3a No. I'D Clark street.
, 1879-06-26
THE CITY.


GEN EHAl1 N ENB.
no. Morrow, U. g. A., IA At tic Palmer.
william Minis, OF Polo, H., is At tho Gardner.
F. II. Rowe, Of Kalamazoo, is at The Gardner.
Nal c. +. Casey, JerscysIlte, h at tho Palmer.
The Rockford DAsc Bali Club is at tho Trc.
mont.
The Rev. ", II. Muscroyc, Danvi1lc, IL at tho
Dr.. 4. P. Ilcalh. Of Champaign, Ill.,. is at tho
fremont
George Thaycr, Of nataeld, tiass., Is at the
: Gardner.
MA. W. ra',or, the Colorado cnrsus, Is at
the Palmer. .
+. II. KcYes aud family arc soJourung ut thc
aranh Pacific.
The Kev. N. T. Heath, Of Champaign, ILL.,, Is
at tic Gardner.
H.p. Hall, Of tho st. Paul 0'o6t, Is stopping
1t the Gra,,l Pacific.
frank Hitchcock, Sheriff Of Pcortn, is guest
nt the 1rard Pacific
Judge Isasc G. Wilson, OF Gencva, Is At. tho
Grand Pacific HotRi.
X. Reynolds, Of the United States Navy, ia
guest at the GRIND Pacific.
Judge s. Claypool md Judge J. u. Butler, OF
4nuia's"Po'os hso ~ tale NtAa "e'He'
y. r.. Pickering. Superintendent OF the Great
Central Iowa Katroad, is at Tic sherman.
Judge ". b. Leonard AMI family arrived ut
the Grand Pat4Gc lust night from New York.
- ,,., .....t r.,. ,,,v
E. Mort, from Sydney, Now South Walcs, aro at
tho Palmer.
". o. tluRhnrt, President of tho Grand Rapids
4 Indiana lsatlroad, Is stopping ut tho Grand
Pacific Hotel.
= :. p..u e.,,.., n,nor4,,o ordo,, or ,be
nttsr ~ ns3mn Se4cin % ~ tosxs,,n a. c,,
1,sfa. ~ .S,. E.nssat Asantoa" VI 'ASAso' ''4~''
o.,r,,, ~ u.-,,., n, ,,,r.ovv1,,c tit. a,,,a
sonens ~ =, ~, Wa1.or " -, ro,,n ~ rn1.dn
Niarara Fsis, ia mn md i;mfIa1o. G '" ''"N' ~'
ssme et,y 1nc,o,nr. at tho ,,,,oo,s pf,,. Az.
socfatton have returned from their excursion,
and are staying for 1ew days at tic fremont.
. Judge Knickcrbockcr being In Bloomington,
S f o 81 s u e
Court Yesterday. ~
,..ss ,,r,,au =, x..,..u. ~. t.. ,,,rn ,,,,
hof. arEs fr q gsoT: s 6Gea aTe 10 ten mmu
hotel, 70 IHE lNtnuSE BLOCK haa evcry room
occupied yesterday.
Car No, M2 Of tho Indiana avenue l,oe col1ldeL
with milk wagon on Intiann avcuue near
Eighteenth street, about llalf;past ! o'clock
the wagon.
Two or three of the rrr,1stecs of tim Kankakce
HosoltaI, viii, other citizens. had an informal
gathering Ia Room Esd at III Grard Pacific ycs-
tertjay mnrnfny II, cone1J1t wtth thrtr architect
IN rerarfi to liz wors tn lie dana an thc hmild-
Inc during the comtnr year.
7"7.,4 1h .-..--.,,.
.6,aI Information M @ 4 reeolveu from NC eommanuinE
eiasers @ M at Fo[t Heno TINT e nn interview With
Little t9fei, Chlet OF the Northern CheSennes,
be sa'a that aa people were now willing TO re-
nsa.,a nI ~ ne anu'an aefsory M anu Fc9ueIn nss
after another President had coH,c Into Office.
More than year nao The Carpcptcr aud join
ers Union Of Cb{cago was s,1spcnlcd. md sjnca
been in operation. Recently au nttcnpt hus
been made to rrorgnntze tile Association. and O
meetlhe was csalctl 'or t1at purpose last n|ght.
U%lng to tbs small nttendance the election Of
, 1879-06-26
NOT COMMON.

The common a4rorln4 extracts la the market
bsar no comparison for nns iiayor to pr. Psice's.
, 1879-06-26
CANADA.

Enk11sit and French TrEncc*--A CnntrHat-
Cattle Ahtpmcnss-hillltAry Instruction for
Southa-An EniGrant St1orsF sent to Mlr-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

AN INDIANA WoNDER.-In the summer
of 1870 citizen of Greensburgh, Ind,
was examining the tower of the City Hall
with glass when he observed, springing
from the third crevice about the water
sheet on the east side of the tower, one
hundred and ten feet from the ground, a
little twig. But little was thought of it,
and il was scarcely discernable with the
naked eye. The next spring some inter
est was exhibited to know if the miniature
tree in its strange and exposed position
had survived the wintry blasts. II had
survived, and when sun and spring show.
ers came on put out its leaves plentifuly
and grew luXuriantly all the season. BY
this time it was easily seen with the eye,
but as it could not be approached in any
ordinary manner nearer than from the
roofs of buildings on the opposite side of
the street its species could not be ascer-
tanned. The third spring it put forth again
with renewed life, vigor and size. Instead
of dwindIing and dropping from the effects
of he winters cold or the summers heat
or drought. the atmosphere of justice from
below seemed to cause it to flourish extra
ordinarily. This season it was decided to
be n silver maple, sprung, no doubt from II
seed carried by bird or a whirlwind, and
lodged in that exalted place. By this time
the tree had become famous. Accounts Of
it had appeared in the papers but the sto-
ry was not generally believed. Neverthe-
less, the tree lived and grew. 1t was there
and no mistake. And so it has continued
until this day. 1t is now more than twelve
feet high, and is thought to be three inches
in diameter The top is quite bushy, and
in the summer season the leaves arc nu-
merous and luxuriant. Passengers on the
trains, who have heard of the wonderful
tree, ask frequently concerning i, and
trains have even been stopped by accom-
modating conductors until the skeptical
could be convinced. The rapid growth of
the tree is forcing the stones apart. This
can easily be seen with II glass. Ere long
the ambitious maple will have to be brought
lower, or damage to the building will fol-
low. The sheriff has already had several
applications from expert climbers to take
it down, but the people will not permit
their tree to be removed et.-GrcenSburgh
(md) Letter to The Chicago Times,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

KEEr DWELLINGS DRY.-A warm and
dry atmosphere is not unwholcsomr, but
when cloudy or rainy weather brings IL
sulty air which dampcns everything
around us, the atmosl here may be loaded
with the germs of disease, and fire is need
ed to destroy them. The walls, the cell
ings, and the floors of apartments should
never be allowed to become damp Some
times, when the warmth of the air is op.
aressive, fire is more necessary to preserve
health than it is at another season to pro.
tect US from the cold of winter; and the
rooms of u dwelling should never he left
without the means of warming and driving.
Investigations have shown that many OF
the most fatal diseases are caused by the
germs of vegetable and animal life, and
that humid atmosphere is most favorable
for their propagation. 1t is therefore,
neglecting to avail ourselves of the great
discoveries of the age, and failing to pro.
tect ourselves from scourges which Sc
fearfully afliict families, when we ignore
the dangers which surround us. Apa,t
ments exposed to the full action of the sur
may be less comfortable in hot weathe,
than those from which the suns rays arc
excluded but they are more wholesome, ,ant
when contagious diseases prevail in close
ly built cities, it is found that the inmate.
of houses on that side of the street exposed
to the sun are less liable to be attacked
while the greatest number of sick are nj
ways found where there is the least expo
sure to the rays of the great disinfector-
the sum- -CincianaG ArtiSQn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

head in II moment. au was about to try
and cnt mo out completely, when saw :,
foot above the snow, and so near to me
that | could touch it with my arms, al
though they We're not quite free yet. ut
once tried to move the foot; it was my
poor friends. A pIng of agony shot
through me rs saw that the foot did not
move. Poor Boissaut had lost sensation,
and was perhaps already dead.
Bebot did his best; after some time he
wished me to help him, 50 he freed my
arms little more, so that | conld make
use of them. could do bnt little, for Be-
bot had torn the axe from my shoulder as
soon as he had cleared. generally carry
an axe separate from my alpcnstock, the
blade tied to the belt and handle attached
to the left shoulder
Before coming to me Bebot had helped
Nance out of the snow; he was lying
nearly horizontally. and was not much
covered over. Nance found Bevard, who
was upright in the snow, but covered up
to the head. After about twenty minutes
the two last named guides came up.
| was 1t length taken out; the snow had
to be cut with the axe down to my feet
before could he pulled out. A few min
ules after o'clock NJ, we came to my
poor friends face. wished the body to
be taken out completely, but nothing could
induce the three guides to work any
longer, from the moment they saw that ii
was too late to save him. | acknowledge
that they were nearly os incapable of do
ing anything rs | was.
When | was taken out OF the snow the
cord had to be cut. We tried the end
going toward Bennen, but could not move
it; it went straight down, and showed us
that there was the grave of the bravest
guide Valais ever had, and ever will have.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

CLEANLINEss.-Ihat cleanliness is cs-
sential to health is II fact that cannot be
questioned; nor is it to be wondered at
when we remember that the skin of an
ordinary-sized man has been calculated to
contain about twenty-eight miles of pcrs-
piratory tubes continually eXuding more
or less moisture, and relieving the body Of
a large amount of waste matter The
mischief which must follow the obstruc-
tion of this immense drain by dirt and
other causes must be obvious. The skin
is also great breathing surface, which is
proved by the fact that if IN animal is
coated with an impermcablc varnish it is
suffocated in Il short time Just as etlectuaIly
as if it had been strangled with a cord
Lastly, the skin is n great absorbent of
various matters coming in contact with it,
and in this way lead, arsenic and other
poisons may enter the body. Cleanliness
is therefore absolutely necessary in O
promoting Il healthy perspiration, and
through this II uniform temperature of the
body; (2) in largely assisting the lungs in
the performance of respiration; (3) in
preventing the absorption of poisonous
matter. To clean the skin thoroughly
from the scurf and oily matter, soft water
will be found more eilectual than hard, its
solvent power for saline matter being
greater, and when soap is added the oily
matter is ut once saponihed and the cleans
ing is complete. Soap and water should
be used at least twice in the twenty-four
hours on the exposed parts the face and
hands, and the whole body should be
sponged daily with cold or lukewarm wa.
ter and soap. Warm water or the Turkish
bath lin suitable cases) should be used
about once II week, and will be found con-
ductive to health. Clea nliness in the mat
ter Of clothing is also very important, ms
through this channel germs of disease
are carried about which not only infect
the person carrying them, but likewise
those with whom they come in contact
Toronto Globe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26
Only 4 word.

Only word-anl at the sound.
How quick the humid eyes o'ernow
With bitter tears of sharp remorse,
OF shame, of anger, or of woe.
Only word-3ee how the flush
or conscious pride o'erspreads the check;
How the eye flashes with deli;ht
Such as the tongue can scarcely speak.
Only word in brave array
Great armies crowd the peaceful shsTe.
And white-wiaged navies threatening ride
Where strife was never known before.
Only word -anl oceans breast,
And wooded hill, aud vine-clad plain,
Waere once was naught but cheerful life.
Are covered with host of slain.
Only word the murderous strife
That brothers wagei must strayhtNay cease;
And the wild demon sport of death
Give place once more to works Of peatc.
Only word thOush but breath,
How potent it's to bless or cnrse;
Olly word "a nation dies;
\ word creates universe.
Sunday Aaga.de
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

Capt. Paul Boynton, the famous SWIM
mer who crossed the English Channel, and
who has just returned from Europe, has Il
number of queer experiences to relate
At one time, while floating down the Dan
ube and enjoying nap. he was awaken
ed by the dashing sound of large mill
wheel, under which the rapid current was
carrying him. He could not escape, and
turning himself upon his face he was car.
ried under the wheel, the paddles cutting
severe cash in his head. He was finally
taken from the water by some persons,
and tainted from exhaustion and loss Of
blood. In crossing the straits of Messina
he had n desperate fight with II shark and
though he drove the fish off, one of lis
ribs was broken by II blow from its tail.
While floating down the Lomme he re-
ceived charge of shot in his upturned
feet from hunter who. in the twilight,
took these members for duck
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

a GHOST UNDER TIE SEAL had one
very thrilling adventure while diving
said Captain Paul Boynton, the celebrated
swimmer, to New York reporter, whom
he was telling some of The early incidents
of his career. 1--WE had anchored in the
buy of Campcachy, where II Mexican brig
had stood over and gone down. Only two
men of the crew had been saved. The
name of the ship was Avarada. We were
told that her topmast was sticking out of
the water; but after proceeding upon
accurate bearings for several days, we
were unable to find it We were cruising
about II coral reef one Sunday morning,
and happening to lean over the tatlrail ut
the right moment saw many Mthoms
below IL long, dark line stretching out
under the crystal water. | concluded that
this was the mast, and that the vessel lay
on her side. We dropped anchor, and |
put on diving dress and went down. We
had been told that six people were lost.
Among them was the captains niece, u
young woman about eighteen years of age.
| got to the bottom near the brig and
walked around it, taking care to keep the
air-tubing clear from the keel so us not to
break it. Not sixty yards from me rose
the white wall Of the coral reef There
were great hoies IN Ihe bottom oil the hnlE'
/ Got ahoar'' anu on leeiihS around
louhu llat llie hatcneS were sun closed
Inc salis huhG DOWN IN clo@glhS masses
on one Slue. Inc snip looked "elro anu
strange enough l can tGil g you. l went
down INTO t'e caolh' Inc moor was so
stGep mat coulu h'roIy walk. I'm one
side mere was sta'eroom' anu thlS was
!he si'e Whlcil leaned toward me "loh- .ol
ing 10 see "nelher 'liGre was any treasure
ABOARD Plcheu up II oar "hlcn l hi'u wllh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-26

gy and wise discretion of the fathers that
enabled them, at so early day to evolve,
and amid all the perplexities and trials of
those turbulent times, so undauntelly to
maintain state polity that has ever since,
and ever will be, the peculiar pride and
glory of her sons, so long at least AS free
institutions continue to have Il home in
in this
"l.and Of the free and home of the brave"