davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20

s.ve8Aulo waters OF the Unlt9d Stat o. ,Wa0
.ds22ese. tayorably BY the senate committee on
aovsH The house voted = monument. 10
S.; f,lth h.'neteon @ de5' ' On 'ne anniversary q
s: minority oe The eomnittea @ ailva1sapd
Sea9a1 (&eesrs Townsend Of Ohio, and J. W.
stnM1ehe OF New York;, submitted to the house
s,to ~ q: We" inoppositton: to the asnnepin
Z Fh1pAv, .ArrR11 II. - !.
A1T.-A bitl passed ''ior the allowance Of
.olae@s reported by the accounting officers Of
stho United States treasury department under
ttheprovision Of the act Of July 4. le04.'. The
.alEoqnt involved in the bill i 1921, 148 o..
! 4he bill passed the house the 15th Of laat
IIneoaso, snd nov only lacks the presidents sis-
.naSeto 70 become law.
; + 9ehator Voorhees, obtained the aoor for the
,Parpees Of fepeaking upon his resolution regard
/ leg American citizens confined In Bit ish pTi-
souA which was into lucod the Sd inst. After
ape8&!ng some time tho senate went into exeo-
ultvS ses.ion. The following nominations
: vN4 confirned:
!: In G. Pitxin, United States Marshal, east
ernslietrict Of Louisiana; Wm Pledger, sur
veypr t{ the port ct Atlanta, Ga; Adm B Uater-
Ewob3s surveyor eoe the hes sQaa aud QharlaetQgn
ltstrict. Mass Daniel Hail.. naval officer.
Boston and Charlestown district, Mass John
J. Pa't. consul 10 Cork James Irwin. agent OF
tno o:osuoue agency, wyoming; EdWard r.
Burton, superintendent Of thu mint, SIN Fran
cisco Adjourned to Monday:
HOUSE A minority report from the COM
Mite on education aud labor On the Chinese
bill, was preseated, TO tue eH9ct that the
minority haa decided to support Pages bill.
The private calendar absorbed the attention Of
the hoIs, for the rest Of the day
The frat bill on the oalen lar for the relief OF
Edward b. Armstrong; one OF he heirs OF
James B. Armstrong OF Missouri, met with op-
position Oh the ground that though
the original claimant be loyal, e B.
Arme'r0ng had been unable to prove
his loyalty. After an earnest debate
tue I'll was reje tea, ..Mr Camp IN Y, ear
ne.t4y protesting against tho passage OF
the Lill, coatendius that the men who had
gone into the lobejlion had forfeited evory
right which t&o co.sn u;ion ha gu :r4nteed
thom, and the only hight they hal was 10 have
their property conllscated and themselves
hanged higher than Haman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
Kicking vftlle Old Fusee.

In speaking OF Mr.. Beecher's denunoia-
lion CT the anti Chinese bill, the Cincin
ciunasi Commercial says that "there is
danger that the bottom element OF society
will get too strong not only in New York
but in other cities of the nex world. The
danger is not more in Accessions from Eu-
rope than from Asia, but both clements
rushing in are more than the forces OF high
civilization can overcome or neuttal;ze.
The anti Chinese bill is simply the danger
flag displayed" Harper's Weekly. very
>taid, Cautious and conservative. says the
only benefit to be anticipated 10 that, ~ We
have now decided 10 regulate immigration,
~e shall exclude every class whose coming
;annot be considered to be advantageous to
he national We lfare." Perhaps the intel
!ectual Dennis KeaTneys who engineered
this movement viii be surprised to lind
how the old fusee kicks when it gets atre.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20

MIR. STERLING P. ROUNDS, the new
public printer Of the government at WASH
ngton, in place of Mr.. Defrees of Indiana,
about afty-tlve years OF age. and native
OF Vermont. When young boy he went
to Chicago, and has been thoroughly ilen-
tiled with the interests of that city ever
since. He is practical printer, and for
years has conducted large printers ware.
house at Chicago, having branch in Den
YER. In connection with this business he
published journal called the Printers
Cabinet. Recently he'rearraneed his busi-
ness. placing 1t in the hands OF his sons
and others, with the view Of retiring from
active control Of it. In the great Chicago
fire he suffered severe losses. In politics
he has been an active republican. He IL
rsputed to be very wealthy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20

TIE public debt was reduced during the
menth OF March, nearly 81 xtaea and half
mtllions OF dollars. The total reduction
@ines tho 30th of June last Is $l24, 232, 2232 33s4
Continuing at that rate till the end Of the
fiscal year. the total reduction will be up
wards of ono hundred and Afty millions Of
dollars. Many people think the reduction
Is going On too fast, and that the payment
OF the debt should be distributed over q
longer period, unloading some Of the bur-
don OF the present generation, and putting
it upon that which is to come. The only
answer made to this suggestion il, that hu-
man experience shows that each generation
has jts own and sufficient burdens to bear--
which hardly meets the case. as those im-
posed on the present generation are e.
0optiOpRl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
~ ,-..>'-ls-s
0t1A E9.

Thomas Connora,mAte OF The War EaRle. at
Dubuque, assaulted John J. 81llivap, aresi.
dent Of Dubuque. WITH 8 heaxyelub inaicting
severe woundse on the head and 'faoo from
which blood flowed sopiousll. Oo1nors then
drs y revolver and threatened b ahootthe nrst
man Who molested him. He managed to e.
cape the officers BY the edeperture ofthe boat for
tne u: south: sullivan was severely; though not
'~'s'y u1u1oo" s,.:i ii ~. -....- Ji l,,.. :,
te learned that James Fitzgerald, who
swindled Charles TpAdanas out OF 4 large sum
Of money, isa:welk kknowncztmina in that line,
whose arst operations were fn aelWaukeo. He
was appointed by e. Senator O.rpetdter's influ-
ence g position ID Warrington, but found
ewtndltng mors profitable, and engaged in nn-
msaon: nse%mt ,Sns9e: .!fof ti lees in
AtOhicago William A. starrett caused tue ar
rest Of William D.: Boice OF Winnipee Tor an
slleged libel upon Rev. DR.. Taylor 81 Wooster.
o.. BY reason of an Item by him published in
the Police Gazette last, Nay. s. ~ ''':>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
f.ftESDYTFRIANlSM.
Spring Meeting Of tho st. Paul Presbytery.

Spring Meeting Of tho st. Paul Presbytery.
The spring meeting of the et Paul Presby-
terry was held at TAylor's Falls, Chisago conn
y, MINI: last veek: Some forty or fifty mlp-
isters ana delegates were present.
After the organization the preobytery pro.
ceeded to dedicate the St. Oroix Preebylo, i'm
ohQrch. This little church is beautiful edi-
fee and is IN honor to the people Of St. Croix
Falls. 1t il entirely finished, nicely carpeted
aud cushioned, aud ito total cost is little over
S3, 100, and is al paid for excepting about
800, which is pledged Rev. D. R. Breed Of
he Houee Of Hope church, st. Paul, preached
the dedioating sermon.
The pastoral relation existing between the
First church Of Duluth and Rev. William A.
Fleming was dissolved on satisfactory state
nonts, and communications being received on
the Call OF the First church, Duluth, to Rev. H.
Mlnton, lecentiate OF the presbytery Of Wssh-
ington.
The following named brethern were received
into the st. Paul preebyterZ: Dr.: West from
the Cincinnati preebytery; Rev. Caleb C. Al
lice from the Dominion presbytery, Rev A. J.
Stead from, the Rock river presbytery, and Rsv
Geo. Hood from Prescott, Wis.
bJy with Rev. James Lauman and Dr. Wess IL
ternates, and Elders Charles W. Moore and
Thomas Cochran, Jr., were elected delegates.
with Charles E. Thompson and D. ". Iage1soll
az altoFDato0.
A resolution xas adopted that It the request
nected himself with another denomination, his
name be dropped f1om the roll, and the pres
bytery record their deep regret that he had de-
oarted from our faith after 20 many years of
faithful service In our tell wship.
The committee to make arrangements forin
stallinR Rev. g. Conn, pastor of the Fustchurch
Of St. Paul. repor ted that the services be held
on Wednesday, Nay 10, 1882, at 8. P. m. ;
the questions.
I he committee to mako arrangements for H.
stalling Rev. A. J. Stead pastor OF the Oak
Grove church of Bloomington, reported that
the services be held Wednesday May 8 at7:l2
p. m. DR.. Rihelda6er to propose aud pro-
pound the questions
The pres6ytery VA invitedto to meet in House
OF Hope church, st. Paul, at the next meeting,
and the invitation was accepted.
The next meeting will be held On the lth OF
October:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
DIR. Chaplin.

Rev. DR.. Samuel Ellis related at recent
club meeting number Of anecdotes about
the late DR.. Chapin, sparkling with the
bright puns and Tepartees tor which he was
noted. Once. when DR.. Ohapin was dining
at hotel, he was served with what va
THAT is not barley soup. " said he to the wait.
'r."itie barely soup" On another occasion
who was unoommonly dark oomplectionsd.
ue addressedau old oolored man 40 Uncle.
How happens II, said his wife roguishly.
that tho colored man II your uncie2" He
Is my uncle BY marriage, Isupposei" waa
The quick retotndsr. He once asked biz
daughter, w1o wa also . pronounced brn-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
Death OF in old Minnesota Settler.

At l. latc meeting of tho Minnesota Historical
Society, Gen W &. Le Due read an exit act Fl ON
the st. Louia Republ can Of q few weeks ago.
giving all account OF the death Of A!!en Pierce
formerly OF St. Paul, III q hospital in that city,
and also sketch Of his eventful life and mis-
fortunes. Gen. Lo Dac also read q lengthy
letter written to HIM by deceased several years
Pierce was county treasurer Of Ramsey county
in 1862 a1d 1853, and many OF our old resi-
dents will remember hin. He was quite .
character In his way. The last few years Of
hts life, tat Louie. were. passed In in ligence
and suffering
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20

JESSE JAMES. the great brigautl Of Mis-:
sourl, has been reported dead so man times
that tho story Of his actual taking Oft was
scarcely credited at first. But it appears
that he 10 actually dead, not iu Wild charge
aud Adtay, that would have stirred the
blood, but at the hands OF copartner in
orims-stsalthily and cowardly sssassinated.
But he died with his boots on aud so long
40 hs IL dead what boots it how he met his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20

FRRs1DENT WHITE, Of Cornell unigev-
atty, refused to sign the petition for Ser
8eant Aason's pardon on the ground that
the crime for which he was convicted lis
one OF the most caD9erous known. either
from civilized or military point OF view;
and It is rendered infinitely more danger.
*ous BY the proposed glorifcation of it. The
readiness of individuals to take life on The
slightest pre:ext il one OF the most serious
symptoms in this country. There is no
mttted with suoh impunity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
THURSDAY APRIL 90 1882

yield lver. lat year. Tho fruit outlook IN
Michigan 10 most promising. - u e@5
D: Ogden Nina Jr.. son Of D. C. Mills.
nd Ruth Livinsstons.T daughter Of tho late
y. Livingstone, were, married 1t New Yor
Wsdnoedag Si*s+ Et<..:g =: ss-y<~s>:-r
Nine soeamers discharged G,478 emierants
1t Castle Garden Last Saturday, and t6s H.
rt1Ale eEe reported - Of the better class
E1:9snator Thurman .thrsatens to break in.
to the halls OF legislation with his bandana ~
congressman at large from Ohio -
The Chicago Presbytery passed resolutions
thinking President Arthur for vetoing the Chi
neoo balks: y 49,.
&imhsil Il Reed Of Forest City have made m
as2Rnments -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20

PnKs1pENT ARTHUR is daily bessieel In
one way and another, by.sooresl Of mar.
riaeable maids and eligible Widows: The
maids are easily managed but the brilliant
relicts occasion him more trouble, but his
friends al agree that he il not a marrying
'man just now-and agree that he is ona
too faithfully devoted to the memory Of his
~tfe to seriously think Of snch thing lust
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
t{ll iStOlI1ier Columbus Andrews

Tho president has sent to the senate the
name Of Gen. Chriatoper Columbus An !rews
Of st. Paul:o be the Uoited States consul y heaer-
q At Rio Jaoeiro, Brazil He will succeed
Thomas Adamson, who is Transferred 10 the
consulate general At Panama. The ealary At
R'ois So 600 Gen. Andre ss was eu2ported
by the whole Minnesota dele CATION Tor come
important diplomatic position, i .ough not spe-
officially for this one He was IN applicant 10,
the place OF minister 70 Mexc,, but the preei.
cea had her plans for thi. place There ia
no doubt OF Gen. Andrews confirmation. Gen.
Andrews has been state senator to Minnesota.
an officer OF the ermy during the wxr, and
minister to Sweden
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
RITH or THE d IN NEWS,
5RA1t.RoAbnS:

~srsr
sss Cha& Lewis, the telegraph ops1atQr, thrisnsl
nhoeo gr0ss negligence two freights sohd1d On
,aee Chicago i Northwestern road near Qehl
hapids, 1ova. last aumu1af. killing ,tHo :men
and causing 300, ZOO to the company, faile]
TO appear for trlai before the district court AID
hia bondsmen are after m.~He--wnfked at
hio1eapolis some Hnle since the. indictment,
and It is NOW believed th1t IA Il In Nebr14ka.
a reqn,sition has besn asked far~ to, bring him
back: NE 'e & gto1k 1ln.a .pf L 1::b@in,
4 Northern railway s-,.s,S--sr-5
Secretary Kirtwood held ttiat D1kootel Il lien
shonid not be pnt OF" guard in the territorial
land ofice. but Teller is an oil territorial pio-
neer himself and he may reverse this ruling.
kirkwood took on alien view OF the question.
which will hardly be sustained by tls success
o. - - - - - -!
. The land department Of III Northsr1 Pad
dc has soed 800. 600 worth Of lctS IL tAanew
town OF illings since thG plats were first pre-.
pared for public inspection, April3. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20

TIE working population Of the Massa-
ohusetts factory towns has changed ratli-
cally since the time when the New Englond
factory girls at Lowell published the Lowell
Offering and conducted course Of lectures
every winter. The last report Of the Mas
saohusetts Labor Commission shows that
OF the Il, All operations in Fall River only
2,O72 are natives Of the state. Of the lO,-
O58 at Lowell. only 2,62l are natives; and Ct
tho ?.l39 At Lawrence, only 2,0o7 are ma
afves. Four.nfths OF the operatives are
Foreign born. chiefly English, Irish and
Canadians; and nearly all those put down
Al natives are the children Of foreigners.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20

Hon. Geo. H. Chilcott, whom Gov. pitkin
appointed to succeed Senator Teller. ie 4 law
yer by profession. He was elected Z member
Of the territorial Legislature in 1851, behaving
also filed that position in Nebraaka in 1856.
state legislature. His appointment to the
United States senate does not give general sat-
isfaction throughout thestate. A dispatch says: !:
Gov. Pitkin declared his own candidacy some
time eince when he solemnly declared that he
would not accept another term - governor and
theory that be 10 himself candidate for the
long term. He win uso Ohtlcott as Z conven-
lent stepping stono and ut the same time retain
him In his service. Gov. Pitkin 10 4 very
shreWd politician and would make the best cen.
ator Colorado ever had. Chiloott certainly
will not be his own successor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
#arthingt|p'14| &dpautt.
fss:a - e f-Ar-lzz3Ss~>..s= 80 a -.
Warrington, Mobiles Coanty, Minn.
f.. .A~ta +.
:s::::: "a !: 80: ::::ss' 4: 2:
: E~.4 0onths. (,
Tho Old Getabllo shed pepes. offsoisl
eapet ef the County.
:.$ 4. r. 1611.LR1, ).
L. = =. 8 Bdtos and P1opr,seos.

SIx HUNDRED Irish girls landed ffqu,
one ship in New York last week NsfS I
male passsages came ont On tho ship yyatd
them. They we're. sent: by the agents: 81
society which makes = aspsciaty for caring
for females. and each, one .haa q place pro-
vtdsd for her. The oldest If The girls ~
only tWenty.thr>e.' '"-,,,,.., ~tn|
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20

Rev. DR.. Bevan, OF the Brick church.
New Yosk. who iss about TO-. return to bis
old home. o. pastor Of q London conpre-
gation. has just received q pleasant fare.
veil gift from his New York palishione n.
Il takes the form of q purse of over &c.
00O, contributed by membars of hfa con-
Rreaafiop,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20

UOf00h 8U6t0n3f1e8 II H1nbeBNta.
Three Mormon missionaries passe1 through
Sioux City Thursday evening on their way to
Minnesota. They are part Of party OF thirty
three missionaries sent ont by tho conference
recently held In Ogden. or the thirty three,
men TWO are going toEurope 70 labor 70 Great
Britain, Denmark, ana SwisZerland. The 70
mainder g. to points south and west OF the
U4ied 6.a,ea These thtrty- three are The 3D.
vance gnard Of about 200 who are soon 70 start
on similar mission.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
NUMBER "a.
State TreasnPef's RenOrf
Second District C,uietShi,m.

louise OF REpREsESTAT1vEa WAsHE,Grow,
u. T.. March 2O.--l am requested by the honorabie
secretaries Of war and navy designate candidates
for admission to the United States naval academy
at Annapolis. Md, and the United States military
academy ut West Point. n. Y,
The candidate for Annapolis must be over four.
teen and under eighteen years of age. The candi-
date fer West Point must bo over seventeen and
under twenty-five years nf age They must also be
actual residents Of the Second congressional dis
tr:ct ct m Mfntesota Fhey witt be required to pass
an examination in reading, writing, history. orthog-
raphy, syntax and geography. They must lie sound
and OF robust cous- tuition and nrler five fco,
in hight. The selection wi bs lrr'c by board tc
be be hereafter named, which will meet e: Shakopee.
Wednesday. May Il. 1882, who will conduct tho
examination 1t 10 important that the successful
candidates present themselves the academies tor
examination with a view to admission June 10,
lSSc. IT, B. STRAIT
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20

John. 3. Duff. . Boston cap italist, ha
recently been done out Of miliioa dollars
Eby . Afm 1pf New York brokers' who did
buslness for him. Daff's father built the
Hanhibal and ,6G Joseph: railroad, and lett
M tmmsnso fortune to bis heirs, =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20

George l.. Seney, the Methodist philau.
thropist OF New York, is inportuned by so
many letter:vriting beggars nowadays that
he no longer looks through his mail until II
10 Wipnowed OF tho aims asking letters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20

jDP KN0lr@ KrO S.v'E
GRAND Forks, d. r., April 1.-THE river
Is rising, and although twenty feet below the
level Of tho town, is higher than for ten years.
The river rises about three feet every twonty-
four hours Two mills are shut down aud
brewery on the river bank is flooded Tie town
authorities are caring for 800 famiiiee
whose houses on the flats were inun-
dated. The loss up to date will foot up $lO,-
OOO The town has been cut OF from the
outside world by waslouts, one between Gard
ner and Granlon on the Fargo lne aud the
other near Glyndoa on tho main line. No
mail has been received for four davs.
and the telegraph wires are down
nearly the whole time. The watc.
is within six feet of it's highest mark
last year. The ice Is still solid and thick but
badly cracked. An ice jam is anticipated. in
which case tho damage will bo great from the
damned water. Tie ,intabitailts 81 Shantv-
town OH the river hauk aro moving on nasse.
and several important industries are tempora
rily stopped The breakup may not occur for
week yet. \ steady, warm raia has COM
meuced, which cxctcs considerable apprehen
siou
GoISi; DOWN AT FARGO
FARGO. Apri! -. The water is recelins very
ia and all further danger this sls is at an end
The overflow in Woodland park. Moo-head, has
done considerable damage. as sone fifteen OF twsp-
ty houses are ahoat and many OF the families lost
their household goods. Several houses north OF
town have also been swampel aud numerous fa.oi
lies LEI. destitute aal without hor.' Citizeus in
the dual cities doin. all in their power 10 :cvi-
Ate the wants OF the drowned ont taes Just east
II Mo"chsna i, large lake over iwn feet deep, aud
the farm ':ns In the vicinity If MocrAcal for
miles are covered wiki wafer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
Pensions in the Northwest.

WAsH1NoToS: April 12.-ln compliance with
/ resolution Of the senate OF the 9th inst, the
secretary Of the interior day sent to the
senate a letter from tho commissioner Of pen
sons giving certain information called for in
the resolution, viz:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
NV T.,ruented Bxck. :"

10 the exclamation Of more than one poor hard
working man and women. Do You know Why
it aches3 It !. bscsuse your Ii lneys are over-
talked and need strengthening, and your eys.
tenn needs to be clean-ei Of bad humors. Kid
ney-Wort II the edi,ine you need. at acts
like charm" }" Gays we'll known phyaician,
II never knew Il to fail" Liquid or dry sold
BY DfuGgtete. Boston Post -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
FoREIdN.

:Visnae Dispatch The Russian secret police
haEe warned the gov o>ernmsnt OF plot OF nihtl-
ista TOR extensive outrage and massacre 1t Mos
COW on the occasion Of the proposed corona,
ton. and recommended that It take place else.
whers, md at some other date. 1t 10 b,lieved
the {ece0t reporte that the nihilists were quiet.
ing down we're dsluaive, and that the state of af.
fatso0 10 more dangerous than ever.
Edward Shtel, Hume Rule candidate for par
lament for Meath, was returned unopp01ed
RAsns4 has written the elitors Of several Paris
journals refusing interviews. on tho ground
tmprtsonsds ':suspeots' have been Transferred
p the limerick aud Noos 1aill on account Of the
lad sanitary condition Of the Clonmsl Jail.
i Latest 4dvices from the West Indies stats
that stuce the sugar making ssason OF l68l-82
commenced In Cabs, there have been destroyed
By fire 2l6 sugar plantations. Taking into
Yield arising from the effects OF the dronth
the crop 10 said % be fully 20 per cent behind
last yea1s' yield. :.
y The Catholic clergy Of the diocese Of Oas4el.
Ireland, have PASSED resolutions pledging them
selves to cooperate with the peoples repre-
sentattves IN the object OF securing an amend
ment TO the land act.
1 Parnell wss released from prison Monday
morning anl 10 nov On his way to England.
= uo 1oieaS0 ~ VA PAtolo IoE Week, III OtQer 70
enable him TO visit bis sister In Pars, whose
ohtll has just died.
:: st. Petersburg Special: The Gazette do Lib
ertie announces that some whalers have seen 4
boat at Herald Island with several dead bodies
and loose objects with the name 'Jeannette''
upon them.
. The sailing steamship Arctic, Capt Adams
arrived At st. Johns, from the northern seal
fishery with 24. 600 seals. old and young, worth
In oil abont 60, ,00O, aud gross weight OF $50
tOns.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-20
Escape Ot Captain ii6n-sate.

Captain Howgate the signal service tm,ez
,z,er, escaped from the otficora at Washington
on the 18th. Marshal Henry thinks he 10 still
IN the city. but ~ q precautionary measure the
police OF Baltimore, Richmond, New YORK,
Phiiadelph:a and Boston have been notifiel Of
hfs escape. Arsward Of $500 will be onored
for his apprehension.