davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-26

affirmed on good authority that nothing but
The dtsr,utcl, Of Il se,nt-tlnlcial or uf MI off,
claI agent to tho Vatican can lead 10 a salts.
fautury result.
, 1881-04-26
A.
GREAT rfftt.

PANAMA, Apr! !d-rhs Town OF Buena
Ventura was destroyed by Aeq uu tha 1ath,
Loss, 8l,oo0,0oo. Three persons burned to
death.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE ARE 4ioMELEss.
The steamer which called tho t4th lett all The
provisions It could spare for the starving
populace. -
, 1881-04-26

9r, LOUIS. April 2A-A Dnllas, Tex,, 8pc-
cfal says: p" A report reached hero Tonight
OF n bloody fight AIMING tho Indians In III.
dian Territory. FnIILlood Indians are said
to hRyc driven tic hnaf-hreeds ncross tho
lied River into Dcnlson. Tex.
, 1881-04-26
his son, who has accepted tho pfotcctorate
of Spain over tho RrrhIpcLae.,, anti has tintcr-
taken to punish any rebellion against Span.
Ist pfet1olntnNnee.


.
TtfN1s.
THE nEy's AEAsu1'Es ArrnovEr.
Tuvty, April a5.-'i'lte Sultan has Improved
M nil tl,e measures t1o l3ey 1e& latrv anntrt.
md negotiations have ben opencti with tho
l""etS ~ Hso8ec1 't1o E'Ra's OIL tne outan
md tho Boy. =.
pECLfHEp.
Tim French Consul.{9enerat offered tn nIaee
,,a rrrero,, trnt,,s !, tt,a .'f.t,o.nt ~ ~ ~,
fnr ttc mr. ,,osn ~ ~ maintaining ordcr T., ~
s,,.a.n,, r ,,,nrtar - H. nit" .,r,e ps, ~ Nv -"
s". ,.sa a"".'e' W., " '''e e's' -" noS "e>
chhcd tne ouef'
TIE HEf'
TuNfs, april 1h--The Dey Is taking encr-
Xral, found in tj,e strests nfter ntnnt Il ar.
r...,,,t Torr,.,,. nr,ns - .r..,,,h;."T -
ieoso"' ~"''s'us "the ~ p'o'''p''c".
LAIN:
tho Kroumirs Tues,lay, H. hut % torrents M Of % rain
"'n .m Ise' n.osn ~, ,:s, '.s, ny!
- f'o'AqaH rnn,f.,. av~Hr. ~ ~ ..r1nx ra"l'7hi'-
;rtt,Mra Sn,la', n i.osSaa nm1,sSnrauS' 1Y,ne,
fARfs' April e'-u IL bo tfao mat france
l,as assured the other Powers TINT she will
conilnc herself to chasttstnE tho rniders mud
pendsnee, The Government Inns either been
rcsortlrg to cuphelnfsn or has not realized
its own position. II BY Independence II
,,leans that Tunts will not he n1nnxptl. It il
af,cnro. Int +ta ,cr,n n ,ho ,not,,,, ~ Franc.,
o. 10y .ne s.. -. '. t'so y, ~ sa's.
IS meaningless. s'o Is col!eettns lo,GU OF
x. ooo men on the frontier: caynlry regiments
I'll tho ccntrc of Frnnce l,ave been ordered II,
stort. nnlcor. and aoftltrrs nrt, N, tt,e mi
v,.a. etahs s,,nna. .,,a ,o,,,n. ara J,sones. ".
1,s8 Iuo' .s sos' a 1ougSs a'e ,r.,'s
and newspapers arn announcing the
dispatch Of special correspondents.
ANY one aeqslNM'tea WIN rreheh
caReTness nna 1Hlagl''athM tHnst sec tllat INC
current has nlreatly carried away the frcr-
dom Of action el1ioYed by Cabinets In orttl-
nary times, and tho expedition cannot be rc.
strtcted to chasttsing tic Krounitty and pro.
tectlnr tf,e rnfIway works. Fraukncss il
ca;,ad yar AMI r,ri,ca ni.morc,, l,"s oi,au
callea 1"f, "na fnnce olsna1eA mas oleg'l
shown that the greatest c'everncss exists lit
telling tile truth. The truth is that France
i,as not to-day tho slightest thought Of mn.
nayfnr ,rtft,is and i,as ~, nn4,atv f,r nhaori.,
, 1881-04-26

II The Government refused either of these
proposals itwaa ttecftlrtl TINT the pnrty wouj,t
oppose tho bill. 4 cu,nnalttco pf 1tlsi, land.
lords has sent over M Influential lobby to
watch the progress of tho Land 1ttt.
MEETING or CONSERVATIVES.
Loyr0H, April Ms-1t Is uttcrstoot1 that
Sir Stafford Nort!Icnte will prpsilc at t.la
meeting Of tho Conservatives m Wrdnr.fnv.
It Is believed that tho icu,lrrshiu
lies between Nprtl,tr,tn and tho Dnln nj
ltich,nold,
4 MONUMENT,
1t Is stated that t,rop0sal wilt bc made Il,
Parliament for tho. erection If a national
monument III Westminster Abbey to record
tic t,a,nc and services nj 1nr,l 1l.ncnnat,eld.
uEuoutAt. AnnASur,ttxrs.
Tie on.,,n vii s'.,,I n wreath from "a.
borne. which. with others. wilt ba placctl m
ucaconaljrt,t,s amin. ria ,nn,,rnety vii na-
Bc,pb]c Mt lfuehen,tep Monor ot 4 o,ciock u.
M. Tuesday, which viii be lnlf nj, hour be.
fore tho funeral. trI,e funeral processtpn.
thu cut1ln lulnr n]acr,l o,l n wheeled blur. On
quilting tic Manor iIo,,se. wifi mss ,iown
the sloutnx pathway o, the stie uf tho btll tn
tho southern door Of Tho church. wl,era 1t
will be mt by thn ytcar. WIN will then cnn.
.,,ellcH the burial spryIco. As tbs remains
ara borne through the nayo to the chancel
the nrKu,1 will play Uecthoycn's funeral
march, The coflil, Will rest I'll front Of the
altar white tho vicar reads the first portion OF
the ritual, 1t will then be taken ont
through the south door, tho organ p|aytnx
"Oil, Rest In the Lord. :" whllo tie ,uo,,rners
will quit tho church for tho vault Mt the cast
emil where the jnter,nurt will bo concluded
III sight Of Tho assembled pgop|e,
ApAartxn oft,,
, 1881-04-26
CHILL AND PERU.
tffNnft 'rnf9ttft} ~

PANAMA, April 2l.7in Lima party of
orfncd Ct(nn,1en fred On n Chlllan patrol.
tTt,oy were captured and two shot.
ANNEXATION.
It's believed that Chill will annex Peru.
, 1881-04-26
SPAIN.
sSH ~ - - = 4 ~ q .

T.oynox, April a,.---Tho prize for tho hest
p0c,l, an Ca1,lcfon offered by the Spanish
government has bees, ad}udged 10 Dr. Ed.
muMd Dorcr, Ut Zurich.
, 1881-04-26

4 homeopathic travelling case should
accnmpnny every 0nc leaving tho city. large
metiicinea il foi,ttl ut 1,oericke 4 Tafors Phsr.
macy, % Clark Htrcet.
, 1881-04-26
1NDJAEA.

6pselal pispatsh to IT. Chicago Tribune.
FOWLER, lad, April 1,-Thc faftuors u this
tl1antotl) county ara quite dospondgnt ovoF tho
outlook for whpat. Their turns arc mostly
nralr;c lands, aud tho soypre wtntcr has killed
out the gfatu almost completely IN eomo por-
ttuns Of Tue county, and thu ground VII! bo
iIowhl nfGr.
, 1881-04-26

UNTRUE.
CANpA11AIR, April 15.-Tho rumors OF mu-
tiny and rebelllnn at ilernt are anfounded.
, 1881-04-26
L{AEAS+

AIl-wnol httatA from SO. at aThe
Standard" l.. t}achmnn. tuJ South Clark street.
, 1881-04-26
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Z, MO pit{1sgEgF or SUCCESS.

BERLIN, APRIL 96,-'rhe Nattonai zett,tng's
correspondent At Farls says there IL no pros.
poet OF tho SUCCESS Of the: Monetary CONFER
ence, and In view OF the present attitude Of
the Powers Gleclslon 70 postpone. or even to
close deliberations. snay be expected shortly.
Rs0LANp's REPRESENTATIVE,
PARls, April .@a-Fsamantle, ths Deputy
1laates aiMl Controller Ut tie English Royal
affnt,.is expected here Wednesday, to repre-
Bsnt Engla[a at the Monetary Conference. It
Is said TINT he hns bcgn 1ngtrucled simply to
take notes atil report to hts Government.
especially avoiding any expression Of optn-
lon that might he taken to lsnpiy acQuiesence
IN the principles Of ths conyokera Of the Con-
ference.
, 1881-04-26

skLIA OUT TO arAtNs
MADRID. April M-An official dispatch
dated Manila, April 4. says: Tue late Sultan
Of tho Zoolpo Islands has been succeeded BY
, 1881-04-26

,P.AHIs April 5.-Tho Temps controyerts tho
vlAw Of the Ttnscs as 10 rMMis being Il portion
Ut the Ottoman Empire. Tntts. 1t urges. pays
ters responsible only q do Day, mid hax IL
Bnprelno ,KhaiIfats of Iaion,isin amounts
on!y'to q simple oatlunical supervision Of Inc
observanees i gives. tho Sultan no iHose
Sovereignty In Tunis tllnn oyor llln,lpO or.
Russian A1ussNlnans. From 1854 the p0rto
nayGr asserted !ts alleged rights ot ,,supreln.
sy i tsksnE r. aya,sxs 4aS Of sufses
Of doing so, alid found
l. aEcHET ALLY IN ENGLAND.
"Tho EugIIst. Agent Mr. Wood. wtom
Lord ueaco1stiela's cab!not two years aKo
Intended Il. seIzs On Iunis, aud tr!p4 to *.
clto q. popular rising against llR. A Ernticll
s1,laltn,t was thersupoi, .seat 10 'rnnts; il
was followed forty'elRht hours latsr, by III
Gxs sSuessaa twa fse Mkp s sss
Will! Commissioner. whe hna i.i his pockot
Parties, !suzeralnty. This French, Admiral
Taais alfalfa @ Would 10 il:rccolysd; ttat a IL
lta4 no rea5Un eYpll for lallllpK: that the lsoy-
er'os Ut Algeria had vent to thu Ptoylnce ut
Eunssantlnu c0ltlngents which would CROSS
By tha Porte. Tic Commissioner md the
two Turkish ahtps thereupon Resigned than.
Ieinus atltls that this 1trlnah Ana l!eetl tg.
s sss aS M %o' sGty E ls E5s's 5 " is " sSosea @sEad
fesafd III o tiats IL elSases G s. With fssSss
san @ ss: ts ss x fnY a*ssnsns ss%. Nth {
tint TMAts Is practically independent. aud
solicited il T Theip
, 1881-11-17
?|E ASSASSIN.
Twelve Men Secured Who:
Are Legally Fit to
Try Him.
This EARLY Contamination Made:
Possible by n Broad
Minded Judge.
The Accused Wretch Exoited 0Vot.
an Appeal He Intended
to Make.
Ills brother.in.l.aw and Counsel Anxious
to Keep Hin from It's Publ.
cation.
Their Efforts unavailing, and the 0ocu@
ment Is Offered 10 the
World.
The Assassin Publicly Asks for
"the Aid Of the Legal
Profession"
Constant Insults offered to Robinson,
the Assistant Counsel. by His
1nco1rigible Client.
Tie Assasln Ia Real Danger Of Harm
on His Way Back au4
Forth.
Dr.. Agnew, Of Philadelphia, Summoned
as t. Witness in ths
Trial..
Constant Insults offered to Robinson.
the Assistant Counsel. by His
1nco1rigible Client.
Tie Assasln Ia Real Danger Of Harm
on His Way Back au4
Forth.
Dr.. Agnew, Of Philadelphia, Summoned
as Witness in ths
Trial,
4 JURY. SECURED.
HOW IT WAS HONE,

Spiral Dtspatth fu The Ehttago Tribune,
WASHINGTON, d. t., Nny. lG.--A Jury has
hten selected iii the Gntteau case. This was
tunre tfan was Thought to have been possl-
l>le In tile first tree tiays 1T tho trial, an 1t
wo1,u llul !Inye been pessIb]c but for tl,e
a,lliNent1y wist and b&uatl ttaclsion of Judge
Cox, who ruled tllut a kt,owt+lgu OF the tle-
tails Ut great public tragedy obtained
1rn,n the newspapers, and M 0p}uiou formed
upon TINT kMnwlutigt', ,re 1ilut tIsuunlIll,u.
tions for Jury service, If a man, upull iii
nnth, cal, nTate tint he, nevertheless. cau ren4
ttcr iii tn,burtjal verdict, - =:
1r MtattT HAVE nEES. WEEKS
In the absence III such II ruling, before T.
Jury cou1h llavr bten 1mtpiaueIed, and proba
bly, nne could mt hive been secured In ths
district UE acknowledgements ,iot III ths
United States, under ,tlIe, strictcst rulings vi
tie ea,nta,u,, Inv which prevail Iii 70 l,,s,ny
Stntes--llness tie Jury was to l'e composed
1T isn{)tant tlut,ips who desired to ba
boarded III II hotel, nl!tt to I,nye 81 Il day .fol
II winters jolt, There, wero ,tulnl,ers Of such
pcrsnns a,i0ne tils taIeS,.!rti to.1uy. Tllu3
llal no oplnio,s ,tba,lt lilo c1.se.
THEIR M1Sl's WEnE l}E.ASK.
'fhry could gfre inIpurtiai judgments, hui
Their clothes showed tl,At their pockets wel&
empty, and sonu Ut them alu,.,st seet,led
hungry. 11su defrlIs. was compelled 10 ill.,
tcrpt,se stx porin,,s ory challenges agulnst
talcs,ne,l ot tl,at sort today. but they hutl
seven challenges luft when tie Jury WIS st.
crrstl. Tile Government had exhausted tta
number VI c|la''enecs-.iyu. 4 difference Ut
opinion between tie couslse1 for the tefe.lse
IN to the humber Ut challenges to which tho
Government WIS entitled showed. nice
more, tint {iuitpau's COUNSEL aEe not wurl;-
I,1- lii hnr1nt,t,v ntlt1 nrS mi fttItv t1,nfm,1
far thcir tns,
sr,,,,,,xn ,,,,,sru4r,nv
NJ tbc wcn,i,,ess of thc ttrfanse In t,,a tnc,,.
mira1t,rs nj tt,a rn,,rt was sl,nwt, NJ tn lila
xnl,ip,t. Whru ihn f:nypr,,,u,nt l,n,i ,,s,,.i
,tx iIvr c,,aI,rnrcs Mr. Scnviii. ,,hirr,rd IN
tnp Iftl. chnIlrt,rc. saving: !" ynll hnvu nj.
rendtv hni fuur'"
!. yrs ), ,xns tt,a rrn,v /. nn1 tbts uokos
tim tittI, u .,rdve Inv trt.r,u,sad: x,vluv.
".l,ln ,,rosccI,tion IL rntltin,I tn iIwr.',
,.,I.,, ~ r...,u4. .,,..a.e n;,11 IL, 49,,
, 1881-11-17


| ihcnt of American ai,Ipbutld1nR md s],tp-
owners. interests. 1t was declared that the
tariff convention to be held at New York On
the 29tl1 and 10th inst. was Ut tho utmost in
forest.
lille Missionary Convention Of the Do
NESTLE and Fotcigl Missionary Conference
OF tho United States was In session at Ilus-
;, III Sss'o'uas' 4ho 11e'' Dr. I"lnE satd
t''ms eaa ~, NV "auscrlpIlos ''ao Increased from
",ooV 10 Szo'oo yearly within the last
~. .".so soA'7' u"t se1 the s"oscript'ons were
w., ~. ~ ~ t'e ues'1eu "lhoont bishop
"Mpp.o ''", spoxe ot tne progress of missionary
nv" """'S 'ae 4"o'a1's'
--lhe Labor Congress Of the United
otates assembled III Tittsbnrg yesterday anu
elected oif. jarrett, Of Plttsburg, President
kfclIard Powers. OF Chicago. md Mr. t}onip-
,,n' r,S' W ~" i"f*' "ltnu1awlhg their c'atms
in' CONSERVATIVE element seems 10 oe Ill
.""5,.''5 -. :" t4'0 co"Senl'on. 1ae socsaa!stfc
r,.n.',''s:' t.o tx s'e"'sn" "'s III t'e n'aositY.
~ 'ss"'"t'on III '"sorot tna Irish No kent'
.as '~'o "''' '''S''s" :" =" "spec'"' cotnHl't-
~ s"'.' t'as t'e 1I'hcess Louise VIII
,sS'.' "st "usoai'o' .1'o 4aafQu's VI
.'"." ,Ao' ~ e"''"'''' h'e Weeks he'ce. Ills
.u ". ..' .,' ~ W.. 'es!en e 1oYef1of-
rlu Maro,,s has ,,o.r ,.,,n. s..n', ' raI.,. 80 ,-'
npn t,,ot tbcr. IL not n"4 f.a"..i1".' I."@ .'
thouesni WIN ,v,s,,a. ro,,a,,t",' ,.'a.',', ="
eucs or t,nuodtan unnaxati,,, ,,,,, ~. ,,.,,.e
Statrx. ,ruu Mnrnut. a,o.,,, .aa,.s ,.'a','
of he snraks
>,..> ......
-, 1e' .>He''ili1 1"ttt Ra'e Il concert Ill
, 1881-11-17

iaI La HALLE.1r., CHICAGO, Nov. ID, 1R3i.-Ws hnYs
t4s daf tnFn1sd 9kAttnstAntp und0F tho drAl nAas
+. u. b'FAkHlttJ.
EEONt;E WATKINS,
, 1881-11-17

NEWS IN BRIEF.
--.f'nFEng thn ,nonf! Of October 87,Do7
Immigrants arrived in this country.
lilo lion. Hannibal iiamlin and Mrs.
lianl'tn, with Mrs. Blaine. arrived At Liver.
poo1'yesterday On their way 10 Madrid.
warmer Hast to soutt wilItist foll0wc.l by
colder north to west wintts, for tL!s reg1on
tuday.
-'rl.rec shocks Of earthquake wcrc felt
at AEram. Austria, Tuesday night. S!ncks
were felt Mt Naples, Chtaizaro. and cosetlxa
early "Wednesday morning.
AT the regular weukly prayer.meeting
Ut tho First Congregational Church, last
evening S1l.0oo was subscribed to pay Oft the
entire tllurcl indebtedness.
-Controltcr-of-tne-C Knox l,as
ordered an assessment Of loo per cent upon
the shareholders Ut the wrecked MecIIatilc.'
National Gank Of Newark, Nj.
There were yIolch, galcs Off the British
aud Irish cnasts Yesterday, aud several ship
ping disasters IRE reported from Falmouth,
Wl'te'lavcn, berwick, aud tho western coast
Of Scotland,
ut:om,at+o ho, ,..,,.a ,o,o =, a., ,o,.
rasau,.tiras ~ rro,oa t., fora,,., ,,,,,z..,a. @
assuring them that the change in the Minis
try will lot modify tile pAciGc tendency Of
Francc's foreign policy.
-Cl,olera il ractny in Arabia. f,vpr I'm
narsons are diving daitv In stecra from +he
d1sense. Steamers frnn t>fi,,tla,, refusa r.,
embark rcturnlu, nilrrfms IN ncr,,,,,,t of TIM
prevalence Of the ,li.eaae.
ar. ro.. +, ..,,,
candhIato for the Secretnrvsl,furr tbs ,1uftpL
States Seuate. and TINT he fs ,,ot II cautttalo
tpr the Assistant.Secretnsyshl of tia 'rrrny.
ury. or f,, any O ther o{1Ice. Al tone ~ tl,a
Scrrctaryshtn nj tf,o Ssnntu IL v.ro,,,
,o... u' -. ~" u''n'An !'e''ns'"s WILL w co''-
."aco ~ ~ "..'''pc's WI" aie opposct u
,"n,,,.s.. :. '' t,",...,."" ~ 30 49, - o''u ~
n,sn,,",s fro,, .,s.aa .,a asxa,''a .,..a ~
,,.i.t ,,,o,o ,s".,,.., ~. ,s ,su ""o
.r,, Il, So.ta,,s,. " paw - '"'~e'
-alf. tioscf'en. late British Commission
CT extraordinary to Turkey, addressing his
constituents ut Nipon yesterday, pointed to
go" 49, ~ ~, s"o popH'H''o'' ~ "'e"'
nsan y, '.ooo'ooo uu'ak u!e pas' uecaue ~
~ 4sso't W iies "uue' ~ .n.nAs 4!ee 'f"aa
10 "'' "oeo'"'e o'cSa'''f ~ u'o f1'e's'4 peop'e'
The Sous ot Vermont resident in Chi,
cago held meeting at the Pnlmer House
last evening to constdeE tho project OF erect
Ing n monument at Bennington III COLI
, 1881-11-17
I[4ILDH{NG.
There Must Be
Some Good Rea.
son for II,
Our customers tell ua that, after careful
comparison, they find CUR
SUITS
TO ORDER,
From $25 to $40,

F't' look, and seem to wear just as well as
Suits that have cost them from 81o to SIS
more money in other places. This Is tho
way We like to hear them talk, for it'a our
Trade that they can't very easily get away
from ".
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
MOTHERS INFLUENCE,
How Ii Saved a Man from Becoming n
Confirmed Sot.

Wendell Phillips related the following
in his address short time ago: In a railway car
once man about sixty years old came to sit be-
side me. He had heard me lecture the evening
before on temperance. q am master of a Ship
returned from my fiftieth voyage across the At
lantic. About thirty years ago was sot; shipped
while dead drunk as one of O crew, and was car
captain sent for me. He asked, DO you remem-
Der your mother?' told him she died before
could remember anything. WELL said he, . am
Vermont man. When 1 was young WAS crazy
TO go to sea. At last my mother consented should
seek my fortune in New York He told how
she stood ON one side ofthe garden gate and he on
the other when, with his bundle on his ARM he was
ready to walk to the next town. She said to him.
Ny boy, don't know anything about towns and
l never saw the sea; but they tell me those great
towns are sinks of wickedness and make thous-
ands OF drunkards. Now, promise me you'll never
drink a drop of liquor He said I laid my hand
i'll hers and promised as looked into her eyes for
the last time. She died soon after. I've been OH
every sea, seen the worst kinds of life and men
they laughed at me as milkshOp, and wanted to
know ifI was coward. But when they offered
me liquor l saw my mother across the gate and
never drank drop. 1t has been my sheet anchor
1 owe all TO that. Would you like to take that
pledge?" said he. My companion took it. and he
added I" It has saved me. have fine ship wife
and children at home, and have helped Others
How far that little candle threw its beams! That
earnest mother saved two men to virtue and use
fitness. How many more He who sees all can
alone tell.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
The Dances in style.

The dances of the upper ten this winter
are the waltz danced in quick time) the polka and
'heel- and toe polka, with now and then alancers
thrown in sop to many astdying Cerberi, whose
dancing days are supposed to be over, but who
hang tenaciously from year to year, and for the
decorous delight of the very few maidens who
have been brought up in the still fewer households
where round dancing is yet considered an abomi.
nation and an invention of the enemy. The
German is simply combination of figures
which allows each couple dancing it a turn
every time, and permits them to choose
other partners and give favors, but only
the three round dances alluded to above
are permitted. In certain sets two very
popular dances, last winter and this, have been
and are the Racket" and Society" waltzes
They need little description, for there are few who
have not seen with shudder the wild iumpings
the frantic see-sawings, and apparent mad frenzy
of those who participated in them Upon the floor
of the Academy of Music, or other places at public
balls their deyotees can be seen transforming the
beautiful waltz, with its slow, gliding movement
into dance worthy only of q low coneert-room
and which certainly affords to those Directing to
round dances sufficient and strong arguments
against them. The fact that they are generally
tabooed in respectable drawing rooms shows their
true nature, and lady who has once danced them
seldom cares to repeat the experiment. Their
seeming continued popularity is inexplicabe, but
most eondemning to those who still indulge in
them.-AHdre,e's american Queen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
HAIR-BREADTH ESCAPES,
Swimmer ROytOn I'm n Cave Of Sea-LiOns-
Blood in the Streets of Lima.

Captain Paul Boyton, the famous
swimmer, who recently was reported dead is alive,
and, with the exception of two slight bullet
wounds, is well. He is prisoner of war in Lima
whence he wrOtetO Baltimore friend on February
Z. In the letter he says: One night l sailed
across the island of San Lorenzo and dropped an
Choir under the cliff at the head of it. The island
| was occupied by small garrison of Chilians, and
their feet anchored at the other end during the
day. Taking torpedo and my dress 1 padded
ashore for the purpose of making a reeonnoitre
Before leaving ordered the men on the sioop not
to move until returned which 1 said would be
in about one hour. I was detained for over three
hours on account of a guard which 1 had
to flank, and, when l did get back,
to my horror and surprise / found the sloop
had left me. At that time / could not start
for the mainland, as daylight would reveal me
to the enemy before l was three miles from
the island, so was compelled to seek hiding
place, which / found in q cave under the eli f.
which was well inhabited by sea- lions seals, and
offers. They raised frightful row at my appear
ance among them, which caused my hair to stand
as straight up on my head as it could get in my
rubber suit. succeeded in getting up on a piece
of rock, where 1 held possession until brighter
daylight showed me better place. The sea-lions
made no attempt 10 modest me- but the seals were
more inquisitive, and more than once had to
knock them over the nose with my paddle sat
there all day long without mouthful to eat or a
drop of water to drink. Night came at last, and
then started on my voyage home I got to Callao
little before five o'clock in the morning where
came near being shot full of holes by the guard on
the mole. Thank Heaven, they were not good
marksmen, or would not now be telling you my
story" He went into Lima to surrender on Janu-
airy 10. At that time the city was in the hands of
mob. Bullets few through the city as thick as
hail. writes Boyton; "the yells of wounded men,
the shrieks of frightened women, the red glare of
hundred fires-all went to form about as perfect
picture of hell as one could well imagine. On
the night of the 18th you could not walk ten steps
without stumbling over dead man.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12

An. JEAvE WASHINGTON:
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i6:i1-BALTIAIORE EMPRESS
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s:Ij-STAUNTON AND VALLEY EXPRESS .-u-
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