davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-20

COMMENCING MONDAY,
Aug. 18th, 1879.
And until further notice,
TRAINS AND BOATS
will leave LOS ANGELES as follows:
"a. M-DAILY-via L. A. & 1.
NsIO R. R-Local Passenger Train
to Santa Monica. ARRIVES at 800 A. M
tn.OE A. M-DAILY-Lecal Pas
IUsOC senger Train to Wilmington.
ARRIVES at S:10 A. M
4ts40 GA. M.-DAILY-San Fran.
1l.lU cisco through Freight and
Third Glass Accommodation Train:
(Arrives at 1880 2. NJ
1rP. M.-DAILY-San Francisco
so Express Train, conneeting at
Lathrop with the Atlantic Express Train
s, ->,e Central Pacific Railroad.
(Arrives at 1:55 2 NJ
n .0EP ?. NJ DAILY-Arisone Elk.
< sZO press, connecting at Yuma
With sal1y stage fer Ebren0erg, with Colo
10 Yer stf a,ers, and with daily trains
r. t-te southern Pacific Railroad Of Ar
zouz to Casa Gronde, ESQ miles east OF
Tama1. Daily stages at MarIcopa Tor
PGssua,.- Phna~ Florence and Tucson.
RehIruir,g the train leaves Casa Grande
at 5:25 A. M, Maricopa at z A. NJ, and Is
due at Yuma at 25 P. NJ.
arrives at 1918 A. NJ
q ocP. M-DAILY-Local Passen
OsOU ger Train to Wilmington:
(Arrives st2:S0 P. NJ
A.00 P. MrDAlLYaLoeal Pas sen
Meeting with stages for San Diego.
(Arrives a: $50 A. M
IN P. M.-Sundays Exceptee-Vla
sOU L. A. & ]. r. R.-Local Fassen-
ger Train to Santa Monica.
Notice.-On Sundays this train WIN
leave Santa Monica at $50 P. NJ, ana Los
Angeles at6:50 P. M.
TICKET OFFICES:
Commercial Street r. r. Depot;
DEPOT OFFICE 8. P. R. R.
AN. TOWNE,
General Superintendent.
tn. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Ag't.
E.E. HEWITT,
Ass,t Superintendent, Los Angeles.
37-tf
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-20

. .0H P. M.-DAILy-Local Passen
sOU ger Train TO Wilmington.
(Arrives st2:20 P. NJ
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-20

ZAP. M-Sundays Excepted-Via
4sCU L. A. d I. r. R.-Local Fassen-
ger Train to Santa Monica.
ARRIVES at :So P. M
Notice.-On Sundays this train wlll
leave Santa Monica at $50 T. M., ana Los
Angeles 1850 P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-20

.NOP P. M-DA1LY-Local PasseD-
sUU ger Train to Santa Ana, con-
Meeting with stages for San Diego.
(Arrives a: $50 A. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-29


We have read such documents In tho
last day or two rs convince us that our
friend Dillon Is altogether mistaken as to
his supposed facts in regard to Ell leo.
We have evidence submitted to us show
ing that the jury before which he was
tried was composed Of ten or eleven OK,
Union soldiers mon Of responsibility and
standing, who are reported to have been
placed on the jury by Ices counsel las
was naturaD in order to get all the adj
yantages of feeling and c%omradcship, aud
avoid any chance Of partisan prejudice
growing out OF the war. The evidence
against Ice was that he was ut home With
out a iurlough; that young Wade was ct
Camp Chase; that leo had threatened II
Wade came home ho would kill him; that
in a day or two Wade did come home;
that in q day or two thereafter he was
staying all night ut Abraham Hess's, and
that Ice went there Jour informant thinks)
at 8 or 4 o'clock in tho morning and called
for Wade, and requested or demanded that
he should go with him to Warrington or
Pennington; that Wade got up ard dress.
ed himself aud accompanied Gcei that
when in a deep hollow, about tho break
Of DAY, Zee shot Wade, tho bullet entering
his back not far from the shOulder.blade,
and coming out ut his breast.
Ice had some testimony on his own be.
hall, but it was OF little or no value, and
the Jury agreed. in five minutes after they
retired that Ice was guilty Of murder.
The Judge had instructed them in hat
case the penalty would be either hanging
or %penitentiary for life, and they dis.
cussed the subject Of shorter term, but
only one juror insisted on a shorter term.
1t appears further. from the evidence
submitted to us that Mr.. Dillon was mis-
taken in the following particulars: /,
Fairmont was never shelled; 9, Ice was
ordered by anybody, civil or mil.
itary, to arrest Wadei 8, Ice killed Wade
before Jones made his raid, and, 1, Ice
was In jail al Fairmont for killing Wade
when Jones went there, and Jenes lei
him ont and he went 10 his regiment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-29
NEW ApVERTIsEMENTa.i

FoR RENT OR sALE-PrANo. m
IA 4 gSSa eenaia'n' Can b iosa a 20. IA. chap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-29
TuE IRON TRADE.
Suggestive Facts Derived Prom me His.
tory O. the Iron Trade.

suggestive Foots Derived r me His
tory Of the Iron Trade
rittabursh chsoniah. q
In the whole history Of the iron trade
prices have never ruled SO low as during
the last two or three years. This is an old
story, but 1t has an important bearing on
o vital question which is receiving the at.
tentiOn Of those interested: "How far is
iron likely 10 60 up7" The highest aver.
age price for any period during the last IS
years obtained for pig iron was $50 Is in
1854. The lowest average was reached
last yearrFaling at $40 80 per ton. With
the sole exception Of the minimum quota.
ton OF 1851 the Inauguration Of the &C.
cesSion movement-no single year can be
found In which pig iron fell below $50 per
ton. The present prices still range with
those Of the ealamitous years Of 1851,
1858, 1859 and 1859.
The following table gives the highest
and lowest prices Of Pennsylvania pig
iron, in each year In the Philadelphia
market:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-29
GLORY" TOBACCO


Owing to the increased demand and the i'm.
mense popularity Of the above celebrated
goods, some dealers are selling inferior TO.
baccos and representing them as the GLORY"
brand. 1claim the "Glory" as my exclusive
trade mark in this market for plug tobacco,
and nc. one has a right to represent other
tobacco as being the same. Each lump has a
gold tag with the word "GLoRY" upon It, and
none other is genuine, as It is positively sold
under no other brand in this city.
Buyers will please bear this in mind.
NJ.
AuaUsr 2, 1879. aug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-29
DIED.

LOEBER-0n wednesday afternoon, August 2Ith,
1879, At halt.pLSttWO O'Clock, CAROLINE, WiIeo Henry
L0ebcr, In the Att year Of her age.
Funeral will take Plase from the residence Of her
husband sS25 Wood street, saturday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Friends Of ths family are IavIted, Inter.
meat nj Nj, Zion Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


"Triadelphia MISUNDERSTANDING train only runs
between Wheeling and Tr.adelphla.
tDaly except ~Sunlay-NeWlEk Accommodation.
tSteuhsuviIlp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Dsltalre, stopping Ehsn required at
sherman uOrSc, &tnavtllO, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-29

any explanations, and 1 certainly do re.
gard him as an unworthy and unreliable
man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-29

PcrAor baring toun for h'IedE0S and Sum
,asr t~rarsler,, can haze The DAILY lSTELLt-
orNcrR maibd % GSn, postpaid, for @cna
per month, he address bring changed AZ often
N desired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
y. The CampbellItes 81 3 the most y ,,mer.

ley. The Campbellites are the most q umer-
Gus religious denomination, then. follow
Luthcrnns, Methodtsts, and PreshyteriaDs.
The last mentioned, though flock feeble
In numbers, are abundant In zeai, have. re
Gently organized church, aad are building
q handsome rnanse for their minister, to be
ready for occupancy this fail. &. =: ~. !;
We must not close this letter without
saying something OF our worthy and hos
nirabie host during oar stay, Mr. T.. B,
NELSON, OF Scotland. This gentleman,
having spent several years In New Zealand
in shcep-rearing, left that island In n pc
riod.of financial depression and landed at
Norfolk in 1871. After several months
prospecting for a farm he bought from
DIR. Wiley, of Salem. the farm on which he
now lives. He is decided in the opinion
that sheep-rearing is the proper busaess
for Sinking Greek. We fancy that he knows
what he is talking about. On a. farm OF
600 acres he finds summer grazing and win
ter forage for 500 Cotswo'l and Southdown.
sheep, besides score or so OF. cattle and
horses. From his flock he sells annually
pounds OF wool at 50 cents per pound. His.
secret consists in having the right stock
Of sheep, in understanding their wants,
and in properly caring for them in win
ter. AS to the stock, the contrast between
his sheep and the country breed is 80
striking that stranger can easily pick out
the trespassers from his flock without know
ing anything about the marks. We were
struck also with the comfortable housing
and the ample supply OF hay and oats
which was provided Tor the winter wants
OF the flock. Mr. Nelson knows his sheep,
and they know him. We are glad to be-
lieye that he has come to Virginia to stay.
Yours, b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
The Bnukers, Convention,

SARATOGA, August S.-The Bankers Con-
vention rcassemhlcd at IL A. NJ. The at
tendance was large, though smaller than
yesterday. The report from the Executive
Council was adopted fixing the amount Of
dues to be paid by banks to the Assoca-
ton.
A paper was then read by l.. Talsey Will
liams, OF Pittsburgh. entitled Pennsylva-
nia State-Tay Relief" A reflection on con-
grcssmen in the paper called forth protests
from different members of the Convention,
and a discussion ensued with regard to the
best method OF bringing the subject OF I'M
Just taxation OF banks to the attention Of
Congress.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
Executive Council to prepare and circulate
among the people extracts from Comptrol-
Ter KnOX's paper, showing the small profits
and onerOus taxation OF banks.
4 paper was next read by II. L. Lamb,
superintendent of (he New York banks, en-
titled "Sayings Banks and Their Dangers"
and was followed by an interesting paper
from Hon. Daniel Needham, bank examiner
OF massachusetts,, on the interest OF labor
and laborers in the prosperity and success
OF the national banking system.
After some unimportant business, the
Convention adjourned sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
STAuNTON.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch


AUGUST s, 1870.
After a heavy rain-storm yesterday eve
nlnc. the sky is clear this morning in time
for the arrival OF The delegates to the Coun-
" Convention OF Young Mems Christian
Associations, who meet this afternoon, and
Ct whom lity-seren have already reported.
Besides The associations named a delegation
will be present. from the Warrenton Asso-
citation, Of Fauquier.
Much regret was excited yesterday ut the
Intelligence OF tue death OF Dr.. John S. Da-
EG>on. a former physician and prominent
Gt1en here, which occurred on Tuesday at
u, farm, in Montgomery county. Though
eighty years ii age, the Doctor was married
some six weeks ago, at Winchester, to a
Young lady also former resident here, and
IN passing through here to his home re-
cc!Ycd the congratulations OF many OF his
Old friends During his visit here he made
BIZ will, in which he made thoughtful pro-
vision for his young bride in case OF his
death occurring first.
1t Is Il good sample OF the far-reaching
enterprise Of the Augusta county mer-
chants that one OF our country stores, To-
Gated IN the interior OF the county. imports
Its quccnswarc direct from England, arriv-
ing in the original packages.
The Board Of Directors of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Institution have elected
Mr.. Gilbert d. Enritt, for eight years Il
teacher there, 10 the vacancy in the deaf
mute department occasioned by the rcsigna-
ton OF Mr.. W. u. Cooke. venerable gen
,lcman, who has spent long and useful
lie in the education OF deaf mutes here and
in North Carolina. Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
81 the Bible ior stating That BON 8 ne occa-

ofsthe Bible ior stating chat upon one occar
sioS, the ass saw the angel when Balaam, his
master, could not. Frazier Is demagogue
with brains and some magnetism. In him
are centred the intellect, energy, and
shrewdness Of his party in this county. and
when he wishes he can make q sensible
speech. The canvass will undoubtedly this
fall be warm one, rs we'll rs close in its re-
suits. Frazfer has already given orders to
his iuglemcn to commence operations. His
chances for carrying the county again are
very slender II he and Lady--they have an
nounced themselves candidates for reelec-
tIon--are opposed by two good men. Sher-
rard's defeat all seem to consider fore.
gone conclusion. His election in the first
Instance was a bastard born OF unnatural
and overweight political excitement. Mr..
William Anderson made two Of bis able,
thoughtful, and stirring speeches in reply
to some structures made by Messrs. Sherrard
and Lady. The contrast which his speeches
afforded with those Of our readiustipg
friends was most happy end striking. He
is a gentleman OF great force and character.
The elections OF last spring sounded the
death-knell of the reputation party in this
county. The animal still has some life, but
its efforts and movements are those caused
by the throes and agonics OF The "last
struggle" More anon. OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE


FRIDAY, August S, 1879.
The Number of breaks to-day comprised 34i hogs
heads AID CT ticrccs. The offerings at auction on
Change were 1873 packages of which number 0o
were sold ut prices ranging from $40 to 5iS,
The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
oLmgs.-Comm"n, s2.5om:3; medium, $40
LsGE-Common, 81 ass. > 0 medium, sG6l:G.5O ::
good: $7@S7.5o; fine, $lo@s12.50; extra fine.
Stemming.-Common. s2:50@a4: medium,
$4.5O@$6; good, *6@$7.50; fine, s7GG.9.
DARK CooDs-MASuFACTURING.
Lug Fiters:-CCommOn, 1904; medium. $3.50
Left Fiiiers-C ommon :5asG.5O: medium. 81
- M$aPpsrs.T co@mSops s5@$s. so: medium, 80
ira, $ll.5O@sl2; extra sun-cured, slsms25.
BRIGHT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SmoksrS.-common: !5@s7:. medium, 1880
$40; goor' Sl2@sl5.5o; hns: $2oG $50. .7l..o.
good, slO@Slo: line, $l3@sl5:
IFr0ppers.-Colnmon, $l2m3l5; medium. $40
:25: good, :3O@S4O line, si5@S50; fancy, $50
Nphogony urnDpsrs: -Common, $l5@,sls;
medium. $20m$3j: good, $30aG:40; line, $3.50
$50, extra, SG0WS75.
WESTERN GOODS.
Lana Fillers-OTl lark, f3Ii.5D.
Leaf Eitfers.-Common TO medium, 94Ms6; good
to tine. S7ruln.
Lugs, Unrklng.-Ncw dark. S2.50@:3.
LfGlT Henl,ning.-New dark. SfrGS7.
.HIS0n CYunty.-Ncw common 10 good fllcrs 81
MSl0.
REMARKS.
The month of July opened with market dc
cidcdly better for all classes, particularly working
tooaccos. and continued SO up tn The past ten days
when decided tendency 10 weaken was manifest
ed and the 1st of August found these classes. here
toforc SO much improved, decidedly lower than
when last reported This Is in 4 great measure 10
be trbuted TO The recent rains and the yclow-fc-
yer South.
The receipts have somewhat fallen Oft, but breaks
continue heavy, principally export goods. Ship
mcnts are largely the Increase, anu will 20 con-
iinuc until OCTOBER LIST. \ few specimens CT new
bright tof The planting Of 1871 have made their
appearance upon The market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
The Teuuessee.Dcb1 Election.

NASHVILLE, August S.-There was light
vote all over the State in the election yester-
day on the proposition to compromise the
State debt at fifty cents on the dollar, with
four per cent. interest. Probably not half
an average vote was poIIed. Measre re-
tnrns from West Tennessee, including
Nashville and Memphis districts. show Il
majority against the proposed settlement
of 1900. Davidson county, with Nashville
and Edgefeld, and twelve civil districts,
gives 1,40O majority for acceptance.
Unless East Tennessee gives large ma
jority for acceptance the indications are
that the proposition will be defeated, though
the result cannot be positively known at
present.
The city OF Knoxville gives 900 majority
for accentlnce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
FROM THE BORDER.
BKIsToL- GoODsoN, August 6, /

BRIsTOL-GOODSoN, August 6, 1870. j.
Editors Dispatch: Every kind OF vegc-
tation seems imbued with new life since
the very timely rains set in last Saturday
week. The prospect now Is that there will
be the best crop OF corn made all through
Southwest Virginia and East Tennessee that
has been made for years, and probably over
an average crop OF tobacco. The yield OF
wheat has been quite satisfactory to our
farmers: the oat crop hardly an average
one, owing to the dry weather in June and
early July. But for the abominable nui-
sancc OF such rowing dcmagogues (as you
very APPLY term theml, Parson Massey, Ma
hone. &C., the people would be quiet, con-
tented, and well satisfied with all the sur
roundinss. Those perturbcd agitators and
stirrers up OF strife can make but little i'm
preston with the masses OF our people, but
it is really a source OF great annoyance to
have to endure their senSeless aud ground
less croaking against the late debt settle
ment, which, can assure you, is acquiesced
in by nine terths Of the taxpayers OF South
west Virginia. The attempt to keep up the
agitation by such men rs are now for the
want of better employment, and also for the
hope OF office tramping round will be as
futile as it would be to attempt to storm the
rock OF Gibraltar with pocket-pistol. As
before stated, our paople are and nave been
bored to desperation by the dcmagogues
for years, and have now come TO the wise
and sensible conclusion that the question Is
finally settled, and that to their satisfaction :;
and I don't believe that all the Mahones,
Masseys. and Pauls in Virginia can change
their opinions. ALI that is necessary is for
Major j. w. Daniel. OF Lynchbure; Gen
eral Walker, Of Wytheville, and others that
might be mentioned, to meet them before
the people and expose their demagogism
and thirst for office. which is the leading
motive in their rovings through the coun-
try. Give yourselves, Messrs. Editors, no
uneasiness about the Little Tennessee, or
Ninth congressional district. The people
are well satisfied with the settlement, and
will so testify in the fall election.
Work has commenced on the Narrow
Gauge railroad from Bristol to Cumberland
Gap, and it will be prosecuted with energy
by President Wood. This is the road which
General Malone was to have made with the
four millions appropriated years ago by The
General Assembly Of Virginia, and instead
of building the road, ] guess, good part
OF it was used in $4,000 hotel bills and S67,.
900 to newspaper subsidies. Who knows
where the money went9 Echo answers,
Two! BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH no THE DISPATCH.

THE YELLOW sCoURGE. AT MEMPHIS;
TWENTY-FIVE NEW CASES AND EIGHT
DEATHS FOR THE TWENTY-Foun HOURS
ENDING YESTERDAY AT 6 p. M.-sHIP-
MENT OF SILVER BULLION TO NEW Or
LEANS WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS PROPERTY OFFERED AT AUG
TION-TURF SPORTS AT sARAToGA-A
SWIMMING FEAT-A DEAD ACTORS OBsE.
QUIEs EXECUTION OF MUIR
DERERS AT MURFREEsBoRO1: TENN
A TEXAS MURDERER HlsNGED-DEFEAT
OF ;. THE CHAMPION BILLIARD-POOL
PLAYER IN NEW YoRK-THE BANKERS
ASSoCrATION-A WOMAN KILLED BY A
POLICE OFFICER IN NEW oRLEsxs-FI-
NAECIAI. CalSIS IN MONTREAL, RUNS
ON gANkIgG INSTITUTIONAL NOTED
PREACHER OBTAINS A DIVORCE FROM
HIsALLEGED ADULTERO5 SIS wIFE-HEAvY
FALELNG.ORr IN THE EXPORT OF SRAIN
IN RgssIA-DEATH OF AN EMINENT
FRKSCH FREDERICKSBURG CON-
FLAGsRATI0N IN .SERA1EyO, TURKEY;
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE HOMELESS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
GOLD HILL, August G

1Ol.D Hill, huSu sl o. 1oIos
Editors Dispatch: We are now having
plenty OF rain alter long dry spell. Two
weeks ago the corn and tobacco seemed to
be parched and withered by the dry, hot
weather to such an extent that many OF us
had no hope that they could ever revive so as
to make even bali crop. The recent rains
have so changed the appearance OF vegetation
generally, and especially our corn and to-
bacco, that we hope for fair crop OF both. In
some places the rains haye been very hasty
and washed the corn and tobacco-land badly
on the bottoms where it had been lately
worked; but only in few instances has
much injury been done to the crops.
Quite large business is now done in
sumac, and tan-bark and railroad-tics are
shipped in large quantities from this
county.
The James-River Baptist Association held
its forty seventh annual session with Mount
Zion church, in This county. last week. 1t
LOS quite rainy most OF the time, yet the
S,nce was very good, especially the
The churches composing the AS
q were well represented. The usual
kpi business was transacted, and
Qony prevailed. Several visiting
ere present, who were heartily
and added much interest to the
rhe delegates and visitors were
provided for by the good peo-
neighborhood, as has always
- )4tustom. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-09
YitI,mo,,d lispat l':,
n,v AUGUST 9, 1879.
PETERSBURG.

.v or pROwSISG-~DEATH Of bAihi-
sAp PC. noy-PRoMPr RESPONSE TO TIE DIS
N.Y. ,s-r,1i.-PRoCEEDINCsS OF THE PETERS
Is TO- DISTRICT CONFERENCES; REPORTS ON
h.,,pss.NCE AND THE SPIRITUAL CONDITION
TIRE CHURCH; DELEGATES TO THE An"
.ru. CONFERENCES. &C. .7r-'t '-
...,ssr,ondcucc cf the Richmond Dispa'cb3
..s AUGUST 5, 1879
,,ecnliarlv sad case of drowning occurred
az wharf this morning. On board The
{" h sn American Eagle, which arrived Mt
.s. ,,nrt on the 4th instant with acarSo OF
'" ,I ..,ne q boy named Frank Wilson, aged
tNa .+', eleven wears. Il nephew OF the: captain
yt hrn,hcr Of the owner Of The vessel,
a"M ~ whom arc here. The youth
o''" ,nr son OF 4 respectable lady
ro',;n,arc. who was devotedly attached
OF i n;n, l. seems that he left Baltimore
~ " his mothers wishes, as also against
~ ,.;shcs Of his relatives on the boat.
IT, liz norniuc. while pulling small boat
~, The schooner at the wharf, the boy
.'u a,,.rhnara. unseen by any one. The first
~. .'1n;c;on OF his disappearance was caused
- -. SIGH; Of his cap floating on the wa
7, ohou; fifteen minutes the body was
t.,',rn hy means OF 4 pair OF oyster-tongs
wa nysccd on deck. still warm. Three ply
.;r;ans came immediately in response to
s,,mmonS, and every means known to science
was used under their direction, including
hes, and electricity. but without avail. AZ
.rr several hours work all efforts at resto-
rstion were abandoned. The body was
.ept home by express this afternoon. rms
mornings mail brought letter from Inc
r,n,ber OF the youth TO his brother, in
which she cXhorted him most earnestly to
take good care OF the boy and TO bring him
home safe, no matter what else might DC
lost.
Both lodges of Knights OF Honor OF thi:
city have very promptly responded to the
di,trcss-call ISSUED by the Supreme Dicta
Tor in behalf OF the suffering brethren il
Memphis, and have forwarded the amounts
asked for. adonns