davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

TnlEr ANIMATED. "A few days since
Chief Of Police MlGrsw apprehended
On Indian Who had siolen three or four
hundred dollars frum . passenger on
the steamer Enterprise. in British
Columbia, some weeks ago. When ar.
rested. the siwash had go on his per.
son. Yesterday he confessed to having
committed the theft. and aid his aunt.
osmped near Bskeiy. had 500 OF the
money. The offic,r took . sailpoat in
company With an assistant and the In
dian. went over and got the money
from the squaw. The victaria author
tiles have telearaphed to have the thief
kept 10 jail her. until the necessary
steps can te taken to get hi,a back
there f,r trial.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

CHASug or FrRM.-Nr Chas Kisl
has sod the saddle Rock Restaurant to
Msssrs G Crater aud r @ Bart. Mr. K
win 90 TO victnris. there 10 engage in
we'll established restaurant business.
Under his management the Saddle
ksck has become very popular. and the
gentlemen Who succeed him in the man
asement u ths restaurant are men II
experience. who IN doubt sill keep up
the enviable reputation II has % long
eajaysd. We bsspeAk tor the nsw 6rm
tho success they deserve.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

Tux UsrvKasrry.--The Spokao
1saa<s givss The Uniysrsity the kind
hasies following: "An advsrtisemen,
appears today for the Territorial Uoi-
svrsity. Of which the genial. theroagh
AID Rsotlemsnly A ] Anderson 10 Pres
aaent To Ill Who think Of sending
Their childrea away 10 school ve would
ssesrinily recommend the Univsrsity Of
Wsehinston. Bsing pessonAlIy &C.
qqaanted With this srhocl. ~ havs nc
aasatanay in gisiss i : spcd nane.- l
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01
D,sraicr coURr paocKxD,scs

SEATTLE. August 81.
DIS Eberro.d vs. James Dougan-
Judgment in Jussics Court reversed,
aDi appellant recover hia costs in both
District aud Jnstica's Courts.
Territory Of Washiseton " Otts
Rccker indicted for assault and bat
terry upon Chas A Stall. The injured
person appeared in court and eek now,
lsdcsd satisfaction. whsssupon the de.
iendAnt Was discharged from .aid In.
dictment.
VIM II Smith. with three sareties
sntersd into . sscognisance 70 sppss,
Ut the next term of court, and answcs g
m indictment Of selling beer ~ In.
d.sns.
The account II Jno B Allen, u. s.
Presenting Attorney. amounting tc
tvS. WAS approve! by thu Court.
A h Heckson vs. + johnson and w
NORTHUMBERLAND vas AWARDED I
judgment for ta3 and costs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

OF this Tue cargo of the Whistler
wss cent by the Renton- Tsibo, Com
pany; the othsr nine cargoes by the Sc
attic Comp.ay.
Since the hr-t Of January 3lo2 tons
OF Rsnton. Talbot esAl have been ship
ped hence. and 3.s26 tons Seattle coal
--SS .92S toss altogether.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

TEE Boss LUNCH AID THE Best
BEsn, you will always 6nd .. the
Coocosdia Hall. on I'LL street.. not
only the hest 81 home made. bat also
the sxcsllest Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also impaired bser - quart o. pint
battles. Hoilod han ord Ill kinds 81
cold luneaos - order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

This l. the maiden al fosiorn.' who
often wished she had nsvee been born,
and tarned mp her noss in pstulant scorn
1t the girl who last seasons hat bad
worn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01
OFFICE THE
p PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company Of California.
OFFICE OF THE


SACRAMENTO. July Isl. 1880.
70 All me
b.
ana a amt 10 ne f's pssssy Are the ad u.
@ ss .s nj : l u: .:.as :.s IL. s
n:;s. s.s,S ngs.seS oo..sr
.a L. =: .: s: ss "a as,1s ss as from 'rNe
s.noes ns
sass s ss nsSS s .s l..
:oasas s.s ss % s a 81 l .
@ sSrsn % a I seass ans
time sihodr
@ at M .Ss:
a Disssr Tsuss " such or Joint
~ !: 9: =,
W. s % q s ss. s lss; s sas
imo
: s .sa os%s . . ls As p. ss n. Ind in
a s.sa
I e. az
% 5 s I ps ss: and ss ourselves discharge to tie best our
So s.@a'ss @ S::a.s s; ss; 5 e s:s
r. s 49, s: g: s s -'n a''. Who ''' ''
. F,ndlas ~ .s-''.
ss.sde. a~as4.s
s s1Tr, s nssa.a z 5.-1st z..E ...a
f ssAG16S Sew xs s s ss::A' Agent 10AA
TxrN1Cf A. NJ X n ME- vsrak - rors
Manager Oregon Washington
ST.
ROBT. KNIPE. Agent Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

Ladies. We have nice assortment Of
colored sugars for cakes, &C.. at the
Bureau.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

BADLY HuRr.--A row took place in
New Tacoma on Saturday evening be-
tween Dave Wallace and . man named
Rock. Il ssems that some time ago
these sueu had saae trouble. and on
the evening ai,ove iaentionsd Dave en-
terrell . s~ioou where Rock WAS sitting,
and picking mp . chair. dealt him .
fearful blow ON the head. intiictins .
paiaful asd dsngeroas wound Waliscs
IN we'll known On the Sound. having
formerly bscn in the steam ,atipg bas .
iness His victim wAs also cell known
at Olympia and sboat the upper Sound.
Gen. Weaver se*ls bad enough With.
out being bit Ia this cruel msnnsr bv
the Philsdslphia Tmse So Tar General
Weaver has only lost one Ut the States
which he made mp his mind to carry.
He can easily claim some other State
10 make up tsiding los like that.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

" Secretary
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01
EIGHT MONTHS, COAL SHIP
MENTx.

During August coal was shipped from
this port Is follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
CTB1N HOPES IND PURPOSES.
REPORTS OBJ THE REVOLUTION RECEIVED FROM
REBEL SOURCES.

REPORTS OF THE REVOLUTION RECEIVED FROM
REBEL SOURCES.
The Cuban headquarters in this city were
via ted Saturday evening by a TRIBUNE reporter who
cOnversed with several members OF the Revolutionary
Committee Senior Beraza spoke hopefully of the cause
of Cuban liberation "Gencral Caixto Garcia, the ln
surgent leader" he said "met the spanlards in Man
zanlllo recently, aud defeated them, taking great
ouapti.y Of amr nitiCn and Ine Spanards fed
to the Fortress of MaEsanilio General Garcia made
forced march to make junction with the lnsurgeht
chief JamayO Fetes commanding IN the District OF Las
Tunas where General Bentes has force 81 800 cavalry
finely mounted. THIS is In the Eastern part Of the
island In Lac Villas General Carrlllo has been oper
atng in conjunction with General seraphine sanches IN
the South Claro district. They have met with several
successes capturing number Of euerrllas' At present
Garlic is in Remedies, operating with Brigadler
Ramos The nsurgent force Is so near the city or
Remedies fresh bread Is obtainedeyey day Tor tho
soldiers Carro has 400 men and an armed escort or
bodyeuard OF thirty armed with the elghteen-shot
Winchester repeating ride.
Bricadier- Nunez is in Lagua with 300 men,
Last month he destroyed four five plantations in that
section The forces OF Ceco Gonzales, " no was killed
while sick in III SaO having been surprised by Spanish
guerrilla are under the command of BriGadier
General Ramos aud have not surrendered, the Span
iartls claim Fifteen columns OF the SDanards in pur
suit General Garcia, but on account OF the topogra-
phy OF the Eastern Departments OF Cuba he ID able 10
choose his own time for fighting. The mountains OF
that re gOn enable the Insurgents TO avoid the enemy
when they are deSirOus OF SO doing,
It Is the practice OF the Spaniards 10 fabrl
cate false reports of their socaed victories over the
Insurgents. They take all the wounded iatG Havana
at night order escape observation; but the news OF
Spanish defeats Will spread IN spite or precau-
lions and they take thls means OF cOntradcting It.
PradO and DOmngucs VINO were reported captured a
week ago are this country preparing 10 return to
Cuba and their efforts for the liberation OF the
Island.
Eleven officers, including PradO, Domingues, Guey-
ora and RO=ada Will sail from the United states within
"A month for cuba. On their arrival they Will find men
waiting to ION tnem, and Will take the field at once.
We rxpcc tnat the people of Csmaguey viii rise against
the spanish Government very soon. lt Is becoming
very hard the Spanish to get volunteers Garcia mas
made offers 10 the inhabitants promising them I'M
munity disturbance provided they Will not oppose
the patriot forces. Many coming over to The SIDE
of the Insurgents and the chances that the war VIII
be OF short dulation and will result III the liberation Of
the island from Spanish rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
FATAL POWDER EXPLOSION.

CARELESS ATTEMPT TO OPEN KEG OF POWDER
WITH A HATCHET-ONE MAN KILLED AND AN
OTHER HORRIBLY MANGLED.
SAN Francisco, Cal, July 5.-The details
of fatal powder explosion at Monterey have been re-
ceived here. Company left here Friday by rail for
Monterey, and went into camp near Demone Hotel
that evening Saturday spent in camp festivities,
and was decided celebrate the national anniversary
Yesterday in due fern. Between 10 and IL o'clock the
members of the company their friends and the guests
of the hotel began assemble. The camp consisted OF
two rows Of tents the tent of the commanding officer
being In the rgbt-centre, in front of which field
niece was placed IN position The ammunition for the
cannon was deposited in magazine tent near by
At noon a salute to be fired and b. ii. Hastings.
OF Company c. who had been engaged specially to take
charge of the gun, accompanied by W. G. Burke and
Spencer c. Buckhee. both OF Company G, entered the
magazine tent prepare cartridges. Hastings took
hatchct to open a 2Jpound can Of powder At the first
blow the explosion followed. Burke was almost IN
stanty killed aud Hastings manged ana burned past
recognition he carried away for medical ad he
cried God this IS all my careIcs%neSsV y He may
possbly survive. Buckbce was only slightly hurt Inc
explosion created great cOnsternatlon The tent ana
its contents and d articles IN the vicinity were blown
i'm all directions. The catastrophe put an end ~ the
festivities, and the company viii return Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
TANMANYS OUrBCRST.

LONG TALK BY GEORGE TICKNoR CURiIS-HOW IHs
SOUTH WAS DRIVEN INTO THE WAR-SHORr
TALKS BY JOHN KELLY AND OTHERS.
Tammany Hal's celebration Of the anniversary,
so far rs attendance concerned. was successful.
The hall was early hlled, and at 10 o'clock tho
members Of the sociery entered in procession and
took seats on the platform. The 7th Regiment
Band was stationed in the gallery and played at
intervals. Among those on the platform were Johr
Kelly, John J. German. Charles II. Haswell, Joel
O. Stevens Edward Gion. John ID. Newman. Au-
gustus T. Docharty, William Van Wyck. Recorder
Frederick Smyth, Francis b. Spinola, Thomas +.
Grady NJ j. b. Messemer, Judge David McAdan.
sydney j. Cowen Michael II. Sigerson ard Edward
ID. Gale.
In the absence of Grand Sachem Augustus schell
Henry L. & linton presided and made the address
of welcome to the wigwam. lie gave sketch OF
the history of the society, and atterward referred
briefly to the approaching political campaign. Ho
spoke of General Hancock as a man who had de-
voted his life 10 his country and who had by his
caantry saved the Nation from disaster He elic-
itea mueh applause when he stated that Hancock
would be elected by such an whelmng majority
that no man would dare to count him OUT
GEORGE TIcKNoR cURIIs's SPEECH.
After the reading of the Declaration Of independ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
GENERAL GRANT ATEMPORIA.

EMpoRIA, Kan, July 5.-Fifteen thousand
neonc gathered to-day to welcome General Grant aud
celebrate the Nations birthday II lad been RAINING Tor
a week else there would have been 10000 more The
procession was the finest ever seen in Kansas The
Council Grove Guards aud EmpoIa Rifles and com
pany Of uniformed boys did the military honors Excur
sions came on all the roads The knights Templar ana
the knights OF Pythils turned out In unliorn'
tbe first mounted on black. the latter on
,-h,,o horses An immense arch of evergreens bearing
a banner with the words "Welcome 10 Grant
spannrd Commcrcial-st and the town was beauthuily
decntated with bunting and hags. car 1lled with
school children attracted the Generals attention. AT
inc grove General Grant introduced by H. g. cross
and tesnonded briefly. He seemed well pleased with
the demonstration. The celebration closed Tonight
with fac display Of fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
TWO LARGE CANADIAN PROJECTS.
OrrAwA. Ont.. July 5.-1he Ottara Herald

OTTAWA, Ont., July O.-IH6 OttoU' H6u~
savs; "It s said that the OF Sir Charles Tup
pers DELAY in going to Manitoba and Of the probability
of his visiting to England first IS that for some time past
the Government has been in treaty with representatives
Of syndcate Of English capitalists, who are now IN OF
tawa. with view OF forming company with
goo 600 600 1900 OO0I caplt2 to build the whole
of the Pacific Railway the Government eivn land
subsidy OF 600 600 or GOOOOOO0 acres and taking
no further espOusibility.
"The negotiations are said to be very nearly COM
pleted and Sic Charles is only awaiting advces from
tbe other SIDE before going England to ratify the
ent with the PRINCIPALS. whose agents are here
at JouN " e.. Juy 5.-It IS currcutly stated that
the snle of the New Brunswick Railway has been e
feeien II r. understood that syndicate or Montreal
and New.YOrk fnancicrs. lncinding also two of tho
reseu owners Of the road, has purch2Sed the raj way
and all of the lands. TIE price, in round numbers, Is
stated TO be 81 900 O00 OF which S5OOOOO VIII nc hrn
Inv the two parties referred 10 and The other SlJOOOOO
l outside parties. the present bOndhOders receiving
ihe face value their bonds less per cent. The con
troll Of e road will the present In the hands
of Mr. Gibson II said that the road IL TO be pushed
through az once To the ST. LaWfcncc ana that inc rOau
hedi Ia TO be WiCeucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
THE COST OF THE AFGHAN WAR.
ToNDoN Monday JulV 3


In the House of Commons to-day, Sir
Charles Dixie, replying to question, stated that tho
Government was in communication with Spain, Portu-
GAL Austria and italy relation to duties on wine
Mr.. Gladstone in reply to a question by Sir wired
Lawson, said that the Government had learned win
great concern OF the Illustration OF the scheme Tor
souh African Confederation regards the case OF
Barte Frere IL necessary TO await iulier us
patches before coming to "A dect-ion. go
The MARQUIS of Harrington made statement tnat ui
information had been received concerning the Indian
The OF expenditure over the esli-
mates Is asceralned 10 be 9000O0OO. the greater
mart of which disburs before the 3lst OF March,
although not brought forward III the accounts Inc
deficit to met ia the year 1SSO-S1 IS 93 100000
Referring to the Irish Relief bill, Mr. Gladstone said
tonight that tie greater part OF the opposition 10
the bill was n revival of smoudering hostility 10
the Land Act The bill must be judged from
tho point OF view OF the Land Act which
created for the tenant an interest IN land
and improved the value Of land, though 1t lntelf,rcd
with prosperity. The best means to combat antrent
agitation was 10 remove justification FOR agitation.
Mr.. Chapln's amendment to reject the bill was de-
feated by wore Of 29J TO 2l7 aud the Dill was rehu
second time without division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
DOUBTS ABOUT A DERBY WINNER
LONDON. Monday, July 8, 1880

The Sportsman says, 1.-The sensational
rumor in regard to Bend has gained credonce. and
occasoned no little excitement Saturday. 1t was 10
the effect that when colts out OF Rouge Rose ana
Cemence were delivered TO the charge OF Robert Peck.
the Duke of westmnster's trainer IA yearlngs mis-
take was made pointing out which was which, and
the contention ia that the colt now known as Bend
Or. with q white star and white hind heel, was
really Tadcaster while the colt with blaze on the
face Bend Or The Dukes stud groom Is credited
with having detected mistake through reading de-
scrpOu the Derby winner. but objection has yet
been lodged. The Duke of Westminster has been com
muncaed with and Is understood TO have promised 10
refer the Eaton Hall studbook to set tho matter
rest"
The Times says: Whatever truth there may De IN
the allegations concerning the Derby winner. tnefe
seems to be no doubt that when objection is made after
n race TO the winners pedigree nomination. the bets
90 horse comes In first provided IL s nI thc
right age and otherwise transgressed the rules
of racing Persons who backed Bend Or Will probably
entitled their bets though the Derby stakes
may 60 to Robert the Devil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
THE FRENCH AMNESTY MOVEMENT.

LONDOH Monthly, july D, $50.
A dispatch from Paris to Tile Times says the
obcctors to tue amended Amnesty bill maiutain thas
the expression condemned for crimes other than in
cendiarism and assassination" " would include not
merely professional criminals. but men who though
held by courtsmartia TO be cOnstructiyely guilty OF
those two crimes we're only indirectly not having
actually shed blood bFdndished torch and II the
clause can he 20 drawn to distinguish between this
category ard regular criminals the Senate VIII probably
agree thereto. The Chamber, however, Is bound 10
meet the Senate nall way, aud 10 make allowance Tor
the sense public morality, which makes the latter re-
coil from Rehabilitation of assissius and lnccndiarirs
At he the Jesuits have sued the Prefeet Tor 10000
FRANCS for their expulsion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
THE AFGHAN CLAIMANTS ATTITUDE.


A dispatch to The Times from Cabul says
letter was received Friday from Abdurrahman Khan,
couched in usual cordial terms hoping for speedy
meeting. He is now probably at Khinjau, where be
will receive "a letter repeating the terms on which the
British consent. His nomination is however, toll
erably He is really anxious for settlement
His party is weak he has friends in Turkestan,
while his troops and people are ready TO mutiny.
The Russians have also somewhat failed him. II IL
said they are worsed by the Chinese to meet whose ad
vance they have probably depleted the khanates or
troops. General Skobccl's expedition has met with
check. and the small States which had been gradually
alb rcd are beginning to recall their fugltVcs TO aid
in revolt against Russia. Thus Abdurrahnlan has no
body to trust unless frankly allies himself with the
British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06


BoAT-AN IMPROVEMENT on THE ONE NOW IN
USE
lBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Early last Spring Con-
gress made an appropriation for the construction
and testing of life boat, to be built upon a plan
invented by Captain ID. II. Dobbins. OF the Lie
Saving Service The lifeboats In use at present ao
the Life Saving Stations are constructed alter an
English pattern. They good boats, but obJec-
tionabe on account of their great weight. TO make
them "self-rqhtlng" keel weighing from GOO to
/ 600 pounds is attached. Captain Dobbins secures
the same result by a modification of the shape OF
the vessel The following letter from the inventor
TO Superintendent Klmbali shows that the inven-
ton is q success:
Referring yours of June 10, Mt hand have TO say
the sefrighiing surf-boGt authorized by letters OF
March aud was completed and tested Thursday last,
the 17h by keeper and crew OF Life Saving StalO
No q nu1er nv personal supervision. The boat
proves to be a perfect success 1t viii right instantly
and carry entire around with her when M OF
water is rghting, and with her crew at lhelr
stations She shows side OF over SIX lncheS our
amidship she can be baIed readily. she
is very stable stiff under foot ana IN
se3wav Ii quite difficult Tor the seven men 10 cup
size her full is for the of The Eng
lish sebaug and rightng lfeboats TO cansize thein
The prescribed beam OF the boat made IL dincut 10 Sc
cure the ready rghting claim for own dimensions
but have succeeded the loss OF heavier boat IMAM
designed for practical surfboat. she viii we gh not
1000 pounds. however when Is ooo Founus Iess
than our ordinary surfbOats weigh. she is r0Omy,
stout stanch strong and pulls easily ana Is most
beautiful sea boat
Capiain Dobbins has not patented his invention,
and Will receive compensation for it beyond the
satisfaction of having contributed to perfect the
Life-Saving Service, in which he is most efficient
officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
MAKING READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN

The headquarters of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, AT No. 24l Fiithayey VIII be mace
ready the cinpagn to-day. The parors Will be COW
cred with mating desks will be put their places, and
the walls VIII be oInamented with political portraits
On the thrd floor sleeping apartments VIII be prepared
for the clerks Of tue clerks. Edmund NJ Smith, OF
Chicago and j. w. Anderson OF Washington, d. Co. have
already begun work. There were few visitors at the
rooms ypserday most OF the politicians probably being
out Of town. Ex-senator DOrey, the new secretary OF
the committee present at the rooms ali DAY, rcceV-
ing such visitors az called. Transparency VIII be
placed across the front OF the building, inscribed with
The names OF the candidates. and telling the occupation
Oi the building by the National Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
THE POLICY OF UrAH's GOVERNOR.
GOVERNOR MURgAY's FOURTH OF JULY GRAFTON
wAnNI.Gs EOR IHK MOnMONs.

GOVERNOR MUREAYS FOURTH O1 JULY OhAlloN-
WARNINGS FOR THE MOnMONs.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 5.-At the
celebration here today Governor Murray announces
his policy which is that of the Republican parry He
said that the tree y liberty planted in 1916 had grown
broad enough 10 shelter all patriots native born or
narural zed, and was rich IN timber for scahoIds
and confines for those WHO conspiied to break
down our Constitution ami who violated our W IT.
ten laws. No State would ever be wiped out
10 oherated from the ag,but no new state wond
admit I'd 10 the UuOn whose PIE are not free from
kngy pIiesty dtctatOu In v!c affairs. Utah should
free and then, and not uni0 ten state Ihe shack
les that DiDd her people tie supes,Qns OF the dead
past would be broken by their own great natural re
sources and COnmaud ding position. Redeemed Ulah
would go forward in unison with civilization and The law
o. a great future.
The speech was well received by the gathering which
was chiefly Gentlcs the MOrmOns reserViug the tX-
preston OF their patriotism for Pioneers Day July "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
SEVEN COWARDLY MEN.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July GA yacht carrying
party of persons capsized ON the Whltebear
Lake. twelve miles from here. this afternoon.
IT was struck by sudden squall, and
having 10 compctent sailor on board, went over.
There were eight men board the re-
maInGer being women and children. Seven single
men of the party swan ashore
without making any effort 20 save the lives OF the
w0IDru and children. The latter were all
drowurd 6lth one married man, who stayed
onI made and effort to save his family.
Foov ng IA a st Of the drowned Frank Gibson. v Eo
and two children the WIFE OF john DOw ana MS sister,
Tulie Dow aud the child OF Thomas Cline.