davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30
Mr.. Suffers Captivity.

Mr.. Suter has given to correspondent of
the London Standard at Salonica an account
Of the experiences he had while captive of
the brigands:
son the night Of the capture, Immediate
ly after separating from his wife, he was
hurried off to a distance of twelve miles
from Isvor, where he was hidden all the fol-
lowing day. For nearly fortnight his
hiding place was changed every night. His
arms were kept bound, and two men were
always standing over him with loaded rifles
for two days after he was taken. The
brigands were composed of two bands, one
Of thirteen, under Captain Aristidi and
Ghiorghi Katzaro; the other Of twelve,
under Captain Nicola. Some Of the brigands
were Ottoman Greeks, some Hellenes,
others Christian Albanians and deserters
from the Greek army. There was always
great discord between the two bands, and
in their quarrels the captive's life was often
in great danger. Mr.. Suter and his captors
slept on leaves upon the ground. The days
were mostly spent in dancing, drinking and
singing when the brigands were not absent
on foraging expeditions, and part Of their
time was passed in playing cards and in
telling stories Of murders and exploits. The
brigands used most profane and basphem-
Gus language; but they were superstitious,
and were strict in their religious observ-
ances. They tasted the whole OF Lent,
and celebrated Easter Day with great So
lemnity."
Then follows an account of the negotia-
tions for and payment of the ransom leading
to the release Of Mr.. Suter. The correspond
ent adds:
During Mr.. Suter's captivity sentries
were always posted at advantageous posi-
tons. They wore capes to cover their arms.
The brigands were all capital shots, and well
armed. Some of their rifles were Martins
Of the Turkish pattern, and some were Chas-
sepots with Messageries Imperiales marks,
and one was Of Greek pattern. The brigands
had no difficulty in procuring ammunition.
They were most suspicious of being poi
soned. Whenever provisions were brought
the peasants were forced to taste every
thing. They were well informed as to all
that was passing in Salonica and in the whole
Of Macedonia. They were supplied with
Greek newspapers. and they took q lively
interest in the negotiations about the recti-
fcation Of the Greek frontier"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

PRESIDENT GARFIELD and family
have gone to Long Branch. The President
will stay but few days, but Mrs. Garfield
will remain for some time should she con-
| tinue to improve in health.
FRENCH, Commissioner of Railroads,
| Is to be investigated for placing an import
| ant official report affecting the interests Of
| the Central Pacific Railroad in the hands Of
| officers OF that corporation before putting 1t
on record in the Department. 1t is alleged
that big stock speculation was successfully
put through on the strength of the informa-
ton thus surreptitiously obtained.
SENATOR STRAHAN testified before
the Legislative Committee at Albany that
John 1. Davenport came on from Washing.
ton and rendered him an important Federal
office, coupled with the condition that he
should withdraw his support from Senator
Conkling. He declined to accept the Office
on these terms.
OVER one thousand herders in the
Choctaw section Of Indian Territory have
armed themselves with Spencer rifles to re-
sist the collection of the permit tax on cat
tie.
THREE sons of George A. Ross, of
Oskaloosa, Iowa, were drowned in creek
while bathing. On learning of the sad affair
the father plunged into the stream, and his
life was saved with difficulty. The mother
is nearly insane.
S. N. WILCOX and A. G. Belle, prom
Inent business men of Chicago, were
drowned the other day while fishing in Lake
Superior.
EIGHT persons were killed and twen-
ty- three wounded during the recent riot at
Harseilles.
VERDICT BRYANT killed his father-in-
law, Charles McGilbery, by stabbing him
with large pocket-knife during family
quarrel at Governor McCurtain's place in the
Choctaw Nation. After inflicting the fatal
wounds Bryant fled, an officer and posse in
hot pursuit.
WILLIAM and Frederick Hoffman,
| brothers, and Christopher Brush were
drowned by the upsetting of boat in Long
Island Sound.
THE east-bound stage from Laredo
was robbed on the 18th by one man, who
had pocket pistol in one hand and a VIM
chester rifle in the other. The mail pouches
were broken open and letters rifed. Two
railroad men in the stage at the time were
told by the robber they could keep their
pocket change.
AsHoorING ARRAY occurred on Han
nfbal & St Joe passenger train, near Came
ron junction, on the 10Th, which resulted in
the severe wounding Of Mack Kizer, a for
mer resident of Hannibal The party who
! did the shooting was one Col. Keith, who, it
is said, was under the influence Of liquor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30
or Importance to Settlers on Public
Lands.

WASHINGTON, June IL.
Judge Lawrence, First Comptroller Of the
Treasury, yesterday delivered an opinion
touching the rights Of settlers upon public
lands that will be of interest throughout the
entire West. The law of Congress relating
to railroad lands provides that alternate Sec
tons shall be taken by the Railroad Com
pany for Its grant, but that the odd sections
when sold shall command double the mini
mum price, namely, $1.25 per acre. Last
year Congress passed law providing
that where a purchaser has paid double
the minimum price for land which is found
to be outside the mile limit of the Rail-
road grant, one-half the amount paid shall
be refunded to him or his heirs and assigns.
A case under this law came before the
Comptroller November IL, 1880. Nathan
Aispach purchased q quarter section Of land
near Augusta, Kan, and paid $3.50 per
acre for 1t. 1t was afterward found that the
land lay without the ten-mile limit of the
Railroad grant, and Alspach applied for q
repayment of $1.2s per acre. The
First Comptroller wrote and inquired
Of him If he had in any way in
numbered the land. Alspach replied that
he had sold the land, but had not trans
ferred his claim for rebate from the Govern
ment. The Comptroller to-day decided that
under the law Of Congress mentioned above
the claim for repayment runs with the es-
tate, and that, having sold the estate, Ais
pach had no claim upon the Government,
but that II accrued to his vendee. Upon this
ruling the Treasury Department rejected the
claim.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

SECRETARY WINDOW has summary
dismissed Pitney from the public service
and abolished the Office of Custodian of the
Treasury. There never has been any law
authorizing the place of Custodian. The
duties heretofore performed by the Custo-
dian are imposed, by order of the Secretary
abolishing the Office, upon Chief Clerk Pow
ers, who has been diligent and persistent in
working up and exposing the frauds of the
Custodian's ring
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

,-Japsnese theatres arc cunously SIM
pie In their scenic arrangements. There
are no traps or other accessories, every.
thing Is done BY hand. yet the minor dc.
tails are singularly realistic. II . man
y stabbed the sword Is Withdrawn, not
bright and unblemished. but by some
strange arrangement actually dripping
with perfect Imitation of blood
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

THE Ohio Observation-Disclosures Conven-
ton, at Columbus, on the 18th, nominated
John Sietz for Governor and Charles Jen-
kins for Lieutenant Governor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

j. A. BENTLEY has rendered his res.
ignation as Commissioner of Pensions, and
w. W. Dudley, United States Marshal fol
Indiana, has been appointed in his stead.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

A BERLIN dispatch says Count Won
Stolberg -Weriengerode, Vice-President OF
the Ministry of State, has rendered his res
ignation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

The President has appointed Noah
C. Mcfarland, of Kansas, Commissioner of
the General Land Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

DIVINE to violations of treaty stipula-
lions existing between the Governments of
the United States and Mexico, the Governor
Of Texas has issued proclamation with a
view of putting a stop to them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

WHITAKER, the colored West Point
cadet, who was granted court martial at
his own request, has been declared guilty of
having inflicted upon himself the. injuries
charged upon his fellow students. His
friends are dissatisfied with the verdict,
which they claim is not justified by the evil
dence, and will appeal to the Judge Advo-
cate for rehearing, or to the President to
set aside the verdict
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

Glass in history: Teacher-"Who
was the hero of Cowpens" An awful
silence follows. which is at last broken
by the little snub-nosed boy in the back
row, who cries, in . piping voice. sit
ting Bull"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

THE Iowa Democrats met in State
Convention at Des Moines on the 10th. Hon.
w. A. Stone was made Chairman. The Ma
tional platform of 1860 was reaffirmed.
Nominations were as follows: For Govern
or, L. G.. Kline, of Tama; Lieutenant Gov
ernor,J NJ. Walker,of Polk; Supreme Judge,
81. r. Hendershott, of Wapello; Superin-
tendent Of Public instruction, Walter HI.
Butler, Of Delaware.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

Sunday free concerts are given on
Boston Common, at the city's expense.
and there seems to be no serious oppo-
sition to them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

THERE was conference at New
York, on the 18th, between Gen. Grant
Vice-President Arthur, ex-Senators Conk.
ling and Platt and other leading Stalwarts
What took place has not been made public
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

To be in style letters should b
sealed with wax.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

The deadlock in the New York Leg.
islature continued on the 18th, with no i'm.
mediate prospect of choice for Senators.
The committee Investigating the alleged
bribery case had elected no new evidence OF
Importance,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

A RECENT anti-Italian demonstration
at Marseilles at one time threatened to as
sumo very serious proportions. When the
first detachment of troops returning from
the Tunisian expedition marched past the
Italian Club House, some of The habitues
gathered on the steps and at the windows and
Kissed, which so Infatuated the French pop
ulace on the sidewalk that in few moments
there was hardly an unbroken pane Of glass
in the entire front of the building.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

In the Joint Convention at Albany, N.
T., on the 18th, Assemblyman Tuthill, a
Stalwart, denounced Depew as the head
lobbyist Of corporations, and said Barber
and Edwards were his lieutenants. The
room of Barber, he said, had long been the
headquarters where legislation was bought
and sold, game of cards being made veil
to cover naked bribery. He said Barber and
his corrupt agents were the managers of the
present canvass, and were attempting to
make their chief, who supplied all the mon
ey, United States Senator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

SECRETARY WINDOW positively re-
fuses to give out for publication the report
of the committee that investigated Custodian
Pitney. Secretary Window said the report
was made up and submitted to him for his
private information, and while he minated
that he will act upon it very soon. he en-
phatically refused to give anything of its con-
tents. Assistant Secretary Upton, Chief
Clerk Power and Appointment Clerk LAM
phere, the officers complicated by the report,
have been furnished with copy in order
that they might prepare their defense.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

THE New Hampshire Legislature
elected the following State officers: Secre-
tary of State, A. B. Thompson; Treasurer,
Scion A. Carter; State Printer, Parsons B.
Coggswell; Commissary- General, George E.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

TIE Pennsylvania Greenback State
Convention met at Pottsville ON the 18th and
nominated r. w. Jackson, of Mercer Coun-
ty, for State Treasurer. The Greenback
platform for 1880 was reaffirmed and adopted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

A DELEGATIoN composed of white and
colored Republicans from Virginia, headed
by Gen. w. C. Wickham, on the 18th called
upon President Garfield to protest against
his taking sides with the Mahone-Republi-
can coalition. They are determined to run
straight-out Republican ticket this fall in
any event, and have started newspaper to
maintain their interests in the canvass. The
President is reported to have said he be-
neved first and foremost in the maintenance
Of Republican organization and principles,
but IL there was liberal movement in vir-
ginia having for its purpose the defeat of the
Bourbons, 1t might be well to look into its
merits. He was utterly opposed, however,
10 Republicans having anything to do with
any movement tainted with reputation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

The Secretary of the National Green
back Committed says the Greenback members
of the next Congress will stand solidly to-
gether on all questions. He says nine men,
bers of the next House are pledged to meet
in Greenback caucus and determine upon
and carry out Greenback policies. These
nine members counted upon are: Ladd and
Murch, of Maine; Bramin and Mosgrove, OF
Pennsylvania; Rice, Hazeltine, Burroughs
and Ford, OF Missouri; and Jones, of Texas.
j. Hyatt Smith, Of Brooklyn, misunderstood,
will vote with the Republicans, as will also
the two Readjusters from Virginia.
, 1881-02-17
MICHIGAN AVENUE,
Tho South a'nrA Board 0pUUA 1Flttx tol
tim boulevard improvements,

Tho south l'nrM 1sunrtl OpUua 1Eltfx tor
tim boulevard improvements.
Thu Iloarl0t South rurk Commissioners held
IL re!g,lns meeting yesterday nEtcrlnni,, III which
Mnssrs Wntsh ls.lsseil, rricc, antl Shctlnnh we're
present, tho ilrst- nAsucd grnttelluu occupying
tllu ehar.
Proposals fos tho M!shlynn uvcn,lo Duu.cyart,
fron Lake Park pllce to ThIrty-llftE street.,
wera ul'uslcl, Tt,vre Wrru thltty-two In all, III
tutluws;
Entr1l.bnstns And connections nHti manholea,
cHnpkte-Wllllam II. Doc. xaiiH.; T. J. tcxt,I1,.
M,'';, M,t' "3ss s: 1 s X Hc Gsrkss @s,s w,nt ,",!
l.ulcs, x;l.fi; .luhl Il. slcslu,un, w,thnt inuil.
l!,!cs s5t; llayh! lIatINittn. without maMllnlts,
fh'iE; :sMtnn l'c'os'ss', With s''"nholrs, SIa ".
,'iii.stnit ,Gssels pavement. per ~,uarn yar.t-
NAts9'' ~ & Perkins. slassacltlssslts Hray Kranlt.
si:ts: lsa'. i. Mcsiai,"ii, stls; t;corKs ch'S',:
tssrs; s,',,s. sa'IS !,,,.,<,,,, ,,n ,..,,, ..
,s"s "sk TIet ST. sta %"sa Gnxays nHs s'isS iae .i s
snwr,l l.Vnu,rt stOle, 4HCchts; +, J. SDxtu tuwtu
Mstnne, u c19ts. Including tnunr; Jthn U.
htoue. u colisa; FurbAt Clty ht.l,u Company,
s.we.l llaes,ou, ~ cuUts; CGlc.lxo aud I.pn.oi,t
'n "na S'"s K ;,.d j. rs,S1ux stouc ,avrIuu IN
sonts; =. j. Sexton, =. evnts; .uhn +. sIaslatn,
c'lrS. Il ee's ] s%rsst i'ls tiiy soio ,ess!s oay. 81
cents; chtcnEo and l.ulHpnt Stone Co,ui'aily,
sia'iIua.stona block payensat,. per square
i3; ss1S osg ( T. s%', ; e E ts:s s Als!oH s scd"a
Io,aposi! !on: sons bloek passtirnt, % pSr s,,.uro
yard-t. !. huxton. $J.ei; Kol,urt bittitI!a,,
E%suHn.l % sim" UNI! asphalt, ,x:ta: Hubert NJ
sS aaD i. - x achsaS 4 81 aysv %ne.es s.'n"'' ''osk
s sys' fssss sf it's 's5a a;: joi sissM s. 81!
Mnhou, joliet Aounl gravel, x:.35; uUlcso i
, 1881-02-17

ShrnPArd. f.sl delivered, $.,ht i'clth!lnH lnhor:
1!t1,krn iImnstt.lc, pnr cubic yAr.l-I. j. acx-
TIM, FIN. l,rt.ldns 'nlmr: ltnt"rt AH.1ollnnd.
$so. tnclM'ilnp tnlnr; .lnl,n Il. MrAtnl's,, *:.':
mhrnYn uMHn Limo wsrK., sl;sa; i'olesr \
stonn l!auglnH for wnlks ,,er ss,,larc foot
-. Hsxt.'n, Ilrsst limestone. - 'Tn.: Hhlrs
cents; Albion Medina St,,,ir tnni1.ntiy. IL rents
Delivered. t0ennts ni: ChftnRn& f'c'nont ssono
t,rbstn.,r. pcr ii,,cal root-r.I. soxtos,. 1srsl,
limestone. n; cc,,ts; .tplIn J.. McslMhnn, nhwgtl
tr hush-hantinerrtt, Tartnts: fnl1n White. hest
limestone, 70 cents: Album McdiMI Stune t:nn-
y rany ss",s ce"ts; T i r ies:"t s",,ts s.'"e c"'
culio yarl-'. j. aextnn, sl.Ki: drh,, i. SIC.
h!nhn1s. *l.Hl; John ilrnry. sih1; 1>nlcsc 4
hMtrrp%sr s.; ossi"n a'thr'e' sssss'; d. 'io''s'
Excavation II driveway; recr c,,hio yart'-t' J.
lMyld !fnlhinli,. X, cent?; Willlnm ltyan, III
Excavation, 'tndor wnlks, per cubic yar,t-F. J.
1hlvht llnllhnin. = ccntA.
t. ~, nrwn rns neutrality-suspicious. aIn
lnmIis, stu. with lnMl,s, ~.
rrees-r. =. Peterson. $a.tf0 delivered. stl.H0
rhIntetl: Swnl Il Nclsu fnrcst ti.ts. ~ slciir-
esiit Inches i. d1Hfaetcr. $;.H pl,rted. s i.Nl
tsnl,trt lLnwkins. whttu cltn, $l0 delivered. Sls
rlnlttcl.
.Cast! !i,ss for cntet,baalns aud coyors-Unioll
Maalotc traul.,s and eovcrlny. complete
unlnll Foundry Works. GIL,
Tho t'!s were rdrcrrcd to tho Engineer to tnl'-
tilMto niiG rrHsnnt tho sAllc ut tho next ueottng
whrtl tttidn wllt bG taken.
After Intending t0 sntnc minor matters the
No,kru Ntlj ljOIrHGu Tor ONE week.
, 1881-02-17
PUBLIC HEALTH.


There wern fewer rcMlrtcd c,scs OF smallpox
yesterday ttlnr On Moll.lAy or Tlcs.sny, hui, tu-
Guiding tho supposed cascs Which wcru not III
testtHHtcd, tho nllEil'nr WIN nlIu,it rs u3liNl.
The fanitAry Inspectors. WIN nro instructed to
rnccinuto all In tho nciHhborh0ul of n hollse
where tic dtscnsc Inns appcrn,!, l,nyo nreat tlir-
f!c,'lty in sotnc ptuers III getting tho people To
submit. 1Enorancu aill superstition lru tho
foundations VI tholr rufusas, unl Commissioner
Do Wolf 1iAs hit upM, pnn, to pro-
tcrt thonl ftum tho sGutlrEo. Tho Inspectors
have hcun ordered tn taku tho tlnlncs
Df nil men Who rptusu IT, have
the operation performed on themselves or their
children. When llo ilAs tue NAMES. ht Will up.
rNnf tn their employers, Win. sf c0tirsc. will ilut
hfluw ter otliUr men to te endangered, md tell
thu rccn!ctrnnt ono To 70 hOtnu, If lsu Is uhsti-
nlte.
Tim following casrs wcro rrpurtcd yesterday
ns tho atlouts lloinK ret,nst,li IN tho
NJ, q s,Mtatin street, No lE South reoriA street.
M. III West .Twenty-,lrst street., M. .sai Enst
Madison street. III lth1iton, wer,l WIS received
tlnt there wGrc two cnses u1l SllGiftril NvcnllG.
Tho following Gases uf Utt.pr et,.ltuHipn* tls-
eascs were nls, reported: biphtherIn, M. s:.::ss
Ftlltun HtrCcttWts GnsGs: No. III iutith ftsl1stel
street. No. II West Hubbard street; nlBaaGs.
No. IL. Front strett: fc,r1tt-reyer, M, iiU West
SiHu.ccnth Htrcst. No. II North tirDyC Atrent-
Lhrcc csses: scnrInti'1a. M. ssN West Conrrcss
STREET; chicken-pox, NJ. ~ EAst Van Huren
StrGGt.
, 1881-02-17
OFF WITH HIS HEAD.
i Razor, nn An.ry Woman, mud IL
Frightened 7tnn.

.,,,.,. ......a 1... "
Fr1ehseheA atnh'
with llu.,., uppurontyy nu.lpl,,g rrum his snunI-
,lers l ,,urr,,w a,rip t,f Nj In nn ts ,,nthInv
drcnrhcd with blop!, raI, Inlo Mr JicIlaud's
tlruu-staro nj tho corner 1T Mraltsrn u,ul upa-
,1utnps streets. lis h.sti!y rx,,latry,l TINT hls
.'e'', 't"u IVA. 'n'' t"s ".. W." sn@.'I
lnst icW tnnanh'a thlofe III W. II. llhrF!a
sAloon, III M. IN nespFnnns street. llr, lIu,lx.
nun. nttrr stluchi,r Tho ,tow oc blu,,,: hnt tt,
,,,,vro,s h",I fmrIv ~, lin xno"I,,.rs nm, ,"u
liz, w"u,,t i'll u.M t'nn,.r mt. i ." s.''r sW.
az th w...,', w. ' s,,x ~ "i,, nr,, nv e"Hos @
~ - hHU "n"HMt MMtIM "Ma No"th tMte WV hsac-
, 1881-02-17
ALLEGED ADULTERY.


Tho Caxc Of Ex-rolfre,,tn1. Daly and
1ar.. Fnrlinnlcnt.
)n,ncs H. 1Miy, I'M cx-o!llcer Of tho po1lco
forcr, mud Mrs Parliament wcro on cxntiinn-
tlon At Justice 1,raytos Court yesterday nftnr-
mon On tho Charge of living III open ntlultcry.
An nrc0nnt Of tho arrest OF tho defendants bus
nreG,y nppcnrcl in TmE TntDuSE. Defend.
nrss' attorney stuffed tint Mrs. Parliament wus
unable to appenr iii court on nccot,st Of scvcro
Illness. Daiy was OH hnnd unu tho examination
was rrocceticl! with.
A!onzu Parliament, husband oi tho wot,lnn In
tho essp. and cnrrinRc-tnnkcr by tr.ttln ttstl-
ilcsa that l'Aly WIS fsst Introduced into Ills fnn
tly by Mrs. Parliament ngninst tho witness Will,
and rerte4l 1t room Of them. TEoy wcro Lying
nll South 1lcNrlH'rn street ut tho time. Dniy
and sho sei i" wes il /" ttesr VI whcre ere's' sa
nut Duly unun tearnlng ct tho relations exlst-
,aS stHs4 si, H. IT,, we !' Tho @ WITNESS s
subsequently. ut thu Exposition attending IL
wcHaing. .senle, aud s,.w DAILY, stnon oycr
under thu cln Latter on he hnti heard Of their
visiting ltnlliti snu''s tuEcther md nn1y slnnl-
y eeHt rs S N III. IT, and o fsn nsr
occupied apartments there together. un one nc-
cnslt,n ho bud sccn them occupying tho SAME
AnUthor Witness tcst!.ica that ln hats sccu
them T. , ti.c sas 6cd ala wS .s,y they w'ro Ills
Mr. cark, In % !ro ahS Wou n itr i'nly p'trchasc tho
lAnudry. tehtltlc.l tint slrs. Parliament was
cnl'rl Mrs. I1aty by pnly when thc negotiations
aii,l wife. Tle rcal Mrs. Day. tho abantlonrti
wife nr tho !lcictid'nt, WIS shown to tho witness
and asksd y sl,e wns tl,o person who acconl-
pnhlcu Dnly TO tito laundry. md ho sud shu WIS
Mrs. naIy rronor wus p1aced OIL tho witness
broken ii, u fninily n!!nled lIuyie on thc West
s .6asa sS ILL., .ae fs '' Esr s'fnks s 3" aessss s ss
lett her To takc caro- Of herself nmtl
, 1881-02-17
RESCUE OF THE BATAVIA,
Tho FlMg Old Tins Which tlle Captain
Oh tho ColaInthlu Ilutl TDWjn. aIl0
tsrnnt &1bIn.

Tho Fine old Time Whtcl. tlle Captain
Oi tho Columbia IlAl TDsvjsi. all0
F.. t:raMt SLIP.
HALIFAX. n. g., Fob, 1t.-Tho Anchor Limo
steamship C0lnmlla arrived hUra to-day, aud
reports thAt III tic .uth uf JAnlIary intl! 4
stormy northeast Gnle amt high srA, tho uhlp
ruling heavily mud shipping watcr, At Sos
Ucinek II. ILL.,. sighted tho l'alnrin Iying sigahls;
inquired wlut uaa!stAIgcu w.ls wanted, am! WIS
MriswCrcd, wAnt to hu towe.l to Queenstown.
Agreed u '!o SO. inld knl q hlwscr Oh bonrtl ut
lU;;al nclock H. tn; fOtsr and tIalt Incl. wttu
coachei tn ilftucn tnthons Ut cnble tport};
hrtlke tho saMu ut y. H., n;d Fllvo him Gr thir.
tccr.tstc!, hawssr, md Ills wire WIS ngatn lla,to
fhst with tates, Atia hroko botlls iskcll hIsM tu
Eyu stuain enbc; gut It up aud ha.led l.e,irly on
board whe.t tho niElst csoscd IN: Thought It ad,:
vsuhlo - rust clear fur tlu night for tho sAfuty
3nHslls1own. Aseertu!urL iFotn sseona.uiner
vim tln her llIugncsy disabled uni wns quito
hGlpl,'ss TIN cnptnin sci. word by Tho sct:olnl
tH,tcer not ~ le'.ye t'!sh. but stand hy aud seu
wtstl tlcereadtst, bur tho srl rn high, c,tlsll.s
bolh ships to run tholr Eunwalcs Under; ocen.
crow run,ttng thu lne between tho two shlns.
AtN III. tho wcnlller was elut1tly. will IL Light
northeast WIN! aal hs.!yy swell. Thy ptHltloa
Hf thb Shltt ~ 1ItMlt Was IMtttNl0 II 4eR, ~
Htn.. logt,l,'!o u ,icx. 81 t.in.. distance fruu,
payai 51s MILES. soAth aud wcst. .hnif.wcsr.
high morthcust wind, hcaty awell, nnd tho ship
was rolling. ~ sts,Ml alollEao tho !'atavla
i'll IT, It ~ tlo .a Il ;uo O. pot % bw % ea6ie. ii % an1
nrnasht m t"mrd port quarter stnrluar'l sl.lo
four uIl- hait-nct' wiru attached to un eight
tnwtnE lur fAyal. steering :. !! ". inuE:. Ihv
lia1nyla cArryt'r al s'ltast, sail forward. ~ u
Mva'hcr, III G' :ss: s sSa sht s oriasast si
wind. wtatlIcr cloudy; ufternuon. light, nnrth.
sast WIND, na h,ayy ssn r.'nnt,,g; M It,, 4 ~ ,he