davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-10-06
89.tllw


UyWpN, WNnIOgTON TNTTITOTN'
Notice is hereby given that, In compliance with
the provisions OF the Act OF Congress approved
June B. 1873 entitled AN Act for the sale Of Tim,
bcr Lands in the States Of California, Oregon, Me-
vadn and WASHINGTON Territory =" DAVID b. KER OF
kitsap county Washington Territory, has this
day fled In this office his application to purchase
the lot and e Il OF sw u Of section and lot |
and Or Of II " Or Of section No. I6 and Il in
township Fo, ~ n, west Of the Willamette me-
rIdiau.
Any and a persons claiming adversely the said
described land, or any portion thereof, are hereby
required 10 file their claims in this office within
sixty (GO davs from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office, In OLYMPIA,
w. T., this 10Th day OF September, \. u. 1872.
JOHN +. GOwEY,
39-lOw Register Of the Land OIhce.
, 1882-10-06

TSrrLD STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
nlNmnin LEu.hinninn InrriInrN

Olympia, Washington Territory.
Notice Is hereby given that, In compliance with
the provisions ~ the Act Of Congress approved
June B. 1873. entitled An Act for the sale Of Tint
hrr Lands In the States Of California, Oregon, Ne
yada and Washington Territory" OsSAR \. CASE,
Of Kit.np county, Washington Territory, has thir
the lot. t. and , Of section Is, township ~ n, /
west and /, Of n e 4 Of section No. H. in
township No. - II, No. , west OF the willamette
meridian.
ANY aud all persons claiming adversely the said
described land or any portion thereof ARE hereby
required to file their claims In thi, office within
sixty (GW days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at my office in Olympia
". r., this l6th day Of September, \. y, iSS!
JOuS +. GUwEY,
32-iOw RrHstrr Of the Land Office.
, 1882-10-06
United States District Land Office,
OLYMPIA, W. Il.

Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Ofthr Net of Congress approved
June 3, 1873, entitled AN Act for the sale Of Tim
brr Lands in the States Of California, OREGON, Ne
vadu and Washington Territory GEoGGE ".
DwELLY, of Kitsap County, Washington Territory,
has this day nlcd in this office his application to
purchase the $ la Of " +. J.. and y. y Of :. Il. =
Of Section No. -, in Township No. 2S north
range No ? west Of the Willamette Meridian.
Any ard all persons claiming adversely the said
described land or any portion thereof, are hereby
required to fir their claims In this office within
sixty go, days from date hereof
Given under my haud, at my office, IN Olympia,
w. T., this 10th day Of September, \. D.. 1NS!
JoHN + GowEY,
Rcgister.
, 1882-10-06
thermometers.

Time has shown that Fahrenheit's ar
rangement of the Thermometer scale, in
stead OF being truly scientific, is rs
arbitrary as the division of the Bible in
to verses and chapters, and that these
two points Freezing at 80 degrees and
boiling at 2l2 degrees) no more repre-
sent the real extremes of temperature
than from "Dan to Beersheha" ex-
presses the exact extremes OF Palestine.
The three countries which use Fahren-
heit are England, Holland and America.
Russia and Germany use Raumer's ther.
mometer. III which the boiling point is
counted so degrees above the freezing
point. France uses the centigra1e
thermometer, so-raIlel because it marks
the boiling point loo degrees from freez.
ing point. On many points the cent?,
grade system is the best, and the tri-
umph o. convenience will be atth'1ad
when zero il made the freezing roint,
and when tho boiling point Il. nut 100 or
1000 degreea from il, and ali :he subdi-
visions are fixed decimally.
ION. 4. Il. stephens ani the Negro.
TIrre are pyoplo WHO baUome honest
".y when tAel1 is nothing more to
eaI. That kIud ot forced yirtus has
to many exaL Pies.
Mir Stephens nus many stories to tell
Of negroes, aud ole i, OF famous cotton
.ad chicken deprrdGtor, who since the
war met the eA-Nice President i'll the
ad.
"Well, Thomas, was the kindly salu-
tl;iJu, II was sorry to hear You had
nten III trouble about Mrs. Trips
chickens"
Yes, Mars Alec; but l done quit all
dat now" suid the negro, very peni-
tently.
How many did you take before you
stopped?" asked Mr.. Stephens.
II TUX all she had, was the perfectly
innocent rvIny.
, 1882-10-06

The Rev. Joseph Cook said in Lon
don lecture that alcohol hardened the
human brain. The British Medical
Record says this betrays his lamentable
ignorance, because 1T is an elementary
fact that, while alcohol hardens dead
cerebral substance, in life it induces
softening OF the BRAIN"
, 1882-10-06
W s&$y c. U Es C.. g.. Y

~ HE LEADING SCIENTISTS or TODAY
4 agree trt NOS di,rnSrs are caused by dis
ordered kidneys or liver, II, therefore, the kid.
ncys and liver Ar' kept IN prfcct order, perfect
heath VII, uc tln result. Ihs truth las oniy been
kaOWu short iiH.e, and fgr We 'rs people suffered
great agony wthou. being ab = to find relief. The
discovery Of Warmers Snf kdney ~ d Liver Cure
marks new era in the treatment OF these troubles.
Made from simple tropical leaf OF rare value, II
contains just the elements necessary 10 nourish
and inyigorate both of these groat organs, and
safely restore and keep them in order IL IL a
POSITIVE REMEDY for all diseases that cause
pain In the lower part of the lOdy-fOr Torpid
Liver -IeadaChe--Jn -Diz2iuess-~Gravel--
Fever. Ague-Maara Fever and all difficulties Of
the kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs.
II il an excellent and srle remedy for females
during Frequency. II will control Menstruation,
and is invaluable for LcuchoTpa or Falling Of the
Womb.
As Blood Purifier It is rnequalal, FOR it cures
the organs that make the blood.
READ TIE RECORD.
1T saved my lire"-E. Is. Lakcly. Seine. Ala.
at Is the remedy that win cure the many dis
eases peculiar to women "--hothers Magazine.
1T has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some OF the highest medical talent In
the country New York World.
NO remedy heretofore discovered can be held
for one moment In comparison with it.'-Rey. &.
A. Harvey d. d., Washington, d, c.
This remedy which has done ,uch wonders il
put up in the largest sized bottle Of any medicine
upon the market, and Is sold by druggists and all
dtn'e-- ut st.2j per bottle For Diabetes, inquire
for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE. 1t
IL positive remedy.
II. II. WARNER X CO., Rochester, N. Y.
WHY should you cough while you
can get a preventative by going to
LATBfER & Cos?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
THE MONEY MARKET.

TUESDAY, July IL. NJ
Thu of,inal statement of the railway shipments
...,r,.ra from, Chicago of -four grain and provis-
a.. for the week ended last Saturday. July l,
makes an extraordinarily poor exhibit Inc 'o''i
amounted only to 432 tons against the pIeocui"s
small weeks business of 1920 tons. Inc aecreaso
of o 9o7 tons was made up by falling on III 'nS
sb;nments of 93l barrels of -four and Z'o'o Vo"S %
yra,n and a gain of 1873 tons Oh pro'i-
s;ons As between the different railways
tbe gains and losses were very Hregu'
tor,v d;str,buted. While the Grand Trunk made
a Gain of ! GAG tons-carrying 2,l59 tons against
619 tons for the preceding week-as follows o'e
barrels more of four 500 tons more of grain, and
I oo3 tons more of provisions. all the other rail-
roads fell off heavily on -four and grain. and all
Others except Michigan Central and ran
Handle. also carried less provisions thah
this did during the preceding week. The changes :
in the total tonnages from the preceding w. ~
.ba otbar lines are as follows: Michigan Centrai
gained 90 tons; Lake Shore lost l'o9I 'onsr'o' w.
of the Vanderbilt lines, 1,s07 tons. Fort wayne
lost 1885, and Pan Handle ~ tons-Votai loss " '"0
Pennsylvania system $40 tons, and the Baltimore
and Ohio lost 626 TONS The large increase pS tilo
Grand Trunk, particularly in PROVISIONS, is sara 10
be because of extraordinarily low rates to Europe
nv vessels sailing from Montreal But be that as IL
NAV if the Grand Trunk continues TO do more
than one-cighth of the railroad business out OF
Chicago 1t is certain to lead to complications, even
if the business is remarkably small.
The following shows the quantity of flour, gram
and provisions carried by the various roads east
ward from Chicago during the week ended Satur-
day. July l. 1882:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
Citp properip 90 Get.


FLOOR TO LET in the new f1re-proOf
N building 40 10 81 Rosest has the very best appliances
manufacturing purposes i,egnl ana pass ger .ie
yey best light plenty vault and heated with steam
AMY 10 The er GEO MIRO. IL 10 "a Nandewater
Q
ITO LET at a moderate price, large we'll
lighted hoor with best appliances Tor ia
MUNHO'S building. IL " "a VaDdewatersh Apply !" 'he
owner In she building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05

OFFICE or THE BOARD or DIRECTORS !
AMERICAN EXPRESS Co,
NRw-YoRK, May II, lSS2)
TINE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF this Com
1 pauy have this day declared Dividend Of THREE
DpLiAltS 1851 PER SHARE payable ON The lst day Oi
T transfer books will closed the 10th day ofJune
10 the "a day Of July next
" WV ~ I3y order Of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
Gltp Real Gstaic for Safe.

EOR SALE.--On East 51st-st., 3-story brown
stone free clear VIII trade for downtown business
property and difference In cash. rutland & WHIT
ING. No. o Beekman-sL
LNOR SALE-5th-ave., ia vicinity of l4th-st.-
Il A large apartment house containing all Improvements
and in excellent condition, rented ior per year de-
siIsble nyestmenL Apply j. CA RPENTER 90 East
23dst. Y. NJ. G. A. Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05

I ONG BEACH.
IL Leave NETWORK Daily except Sunday.
FOOT EAST 4rH-Sr-7oo. 800, 1000 M, ls5O, $40
4:2n 500. $50. $50 D. m.
JAMES sLIP-S:SO $3.50, 1890 A. M; $780, 3, 4. 5.
$50 $50 p. IN.
ANNEX BOAT. foot Of Pine-st, F. R-7:So. $50 a
$780, 4O5, J.O5
SUNDAYS ONLY
FOOT EAST 34THsr-s:2O. 9:2o, 1850 a. M. 1880 l;Jo.
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05


DOCKAWAY BEACH.
DAILY EXCURSIONS.
WHITES REGULAR LINE MAJESTIC sTEAMERs-
FARE kACEPf
REDUCED 80 CTS. suSSnAYs.
The COLUMBIA GRAND REPUBLIC and AAERiCUs
Will leave DAILY as follows ma, ,,,~.
West 22dss West l0th-st. North River. Brooklyn.
a m. y:l5 &O vIo M
lois a. M. 1850 1Qf m lGso ~
240p m 2S5p m. STOP M 2I9 p N.
CHARMS GLEN ISLAND,
- Long Island Sound,
THE DAY SUMMER RESORT.
TWO GRAND CoNcERTs DGiLY GrafuIia's celebrated
Bana OILERS Classical Quartet California xoA
Quartet Superior Dnners Ia carts oldfashoncd hio4e
Clam Bake Fishing. Boating Bathing BSfas Do"r
M The ' fast excursion steamers SAM SLOAN LAURA NJ
sTARIN and JOHN SYLVESTER ran dxiiy'
TIME TABLE DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS;
Pier ls ~ r. foot Ieweirs Wharf, Inir,S tmra,s'
OF Cortlandtst Brooklyn; z" "'' ,mwaSs m
9Igani 1000 m 1li0 m.
1045am 1l.00a ma. lx5 D. IA.
Ion N IN ll5p nj 800 p M
aJGp m $50 D. MI 345 p m.
&lb pml $50 p N.
refuru,ne ieavo GLEN ISLAND 1850. HAS q nj
,e.S5 sis 5: so $40. 7:S0 and e45 u IN. 1890
EXCURSION TICKETS, 40 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
Che Curt

MONMOUTH PARK Races Long Branch, Nd.
vi JULY 81 Q. 8. L. Is. 10 ~, 70 ~
AUGUST 0, IL 10. II and 10. Commencing promptly
1t l30 D. n July Other days ~ $50 p m sx OF se'ee
races each day Hurdle steepeohase each day
Trsins directly 70 course Central heof NJ
erty al ferry 7AS. o. IL i1ls l2t6 pm Pcnnsyvsn,s
RR Cortlandg Desbrossesst ferries aVA IN ~ nv
Boat VIA sandy Hook Pier N H. 7sSa D. IL NJ. ~ wv
On Ja,y trains win By Central RI "a ~
n ii,iY HAS a m. Ponnayiyania Ri, $40 ~ eeon %
VIA sandy Hook 74s. m FAR Cor rT S9nd Rp
admission TO course, 81 Do 0Eo L.
j. IA. cosIxR, secrotuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
BvR.R. Total shipt. BY r. r. Total ship't
70. 1859 1922 $500 l S4I2 ESQ., Sss9

II
Flour, bbs. ..... 1868 $4,000 l2432 .Sbo9
Grain tons...... iO.997 66O3O s6ls $3.50
For the same two weeks of 1881 the total move
mcnts were 79, 547 barrels of -four and 1l4,912
tons of grain for the week ended June "a, and
III 1893 barrels of flour and l03207 tons Oh grain
for the week ended July l. Last week the lowest
rates by lake ever known were made-belng / cent
Der bushel for corn from Chicago TO Buffalo. A
railway rate to compete with that rate would have
to be on the basis OF $40 of one mill per mile.
The following table shows the comparative re-
ceipts of flour and grain at Chicago and Milwaukee
in the month of June, 1881 and 1852. and reflects
fhn shnrfare of last XeRr's crOps:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05

The total shipments of -four and grain from
Week ended June 24-Flour, 36,291 barrels; grain.
2.4764l4 bushels. Week ended July Flour
s.. $50 barrels; grain, 1,9S2.274 Reducing the
grain 10 tons on the basis of 372 bushels TO the ton
as an average for all grains, the following
table shows the proportion of the hour, and gram
carrying from Chicago which the railroads are
now doing:
Weeks ended June "a. July i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
5nmmer Resorts

V'HE ALLAIRE,
4 SPRING LAKE. N. J.. Directly tho
beach modern construction superior Appointments cuisine
Thomas Farley Manager T. NJ. RICHARDSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
RECEIPTS AT CHICAGO.

Decrease in Chicago - ii SO OI bush. l47l5l Dolls.
Decrease in Milwaukee 135sSo3 bush l0sOl7 bbls
The Stock Exchange will reopen for business on
Wednesday, July 8. at IL O'Clock a. m. For the
convenience of oar readers we reprint the closing
quotations of last Saturday.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
Real Gstale h)anieo.

XVANTED.-FOr investment Business prop
w erty below Canast also vented fonr lots suitable
for factory purposes. rutland & WHITING, 40. Beck
Inan-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-12
Death Of Joseph l.. Pearson.

MEETING OF EMPLOYING PRINTERS.
meeting Of the employing printers OF the city
was held at the Office Of Judd Detweiler this
morning. There were present: Henry Polkinhorn,
Thos McGill, William Moore, John Gibson, John
G. Judd, F. NJ. Detweiler, John Toml1nson, Rufus
Darby, Randolph Beresford, and werner Koch.
On motion, Henry PolkinhOrn, esq.,, was called
TO the chair, and John G. Judd appointed Secre-
tary
The chairman called the attention of the meet
Ing TO the sad cause OF their being together, and
stated that the deceased first entered his office as
an apprentice in 1851, and for long series years
he proved himself a faithful friend. AS appren-
tlce, J0urneyman, foreman, assistant, bOOkkeeper,
he was ever faithful and true; but above all as a
friend and companion he mourned his lOSS-he felt
IL as the loss of son. Throughout the whole OF
his knowledge OF Mr.. Pearson he had always found
him gentleman and a faithful friend.
On motion of Mr.. John Gibson committee on
resolutions was appointed. consisting OF MeSsrS.
Judd, Gibson, and McGll. The committee retired,
and after consultation made the following report:
Whereas it has pleased the Almighty Ruler of events
man and friend. Joseph L. Pearson. and whereas de-
sire to express appreciation him as printer our
respect for him as and citizen. and
Resolred that in the death of Joseph L. Pearson our
fraternity has lost good printer conscientious, high
ResOlged that extend to the family and friends of
Mr. Pearson oug heartfelt sympathy in this time of their
great ac.lon and assure them that IN this hour of
their trouble that their is the of all.
Reso!ced that copy of these resolutions be sent to
the bereaved family and that the printers
Washington be requested to attend the frlner1.
Remarks on the resolution were made by Messrs.
Judd, McGill, John Gibson and TOmlinson, each
expressing their sentiments OF high esteem for
the deceased, and mourning his loss to the COM
munity.
1t was then resolved that the employing printers
meet at the Office OF Gibson Brothers. on Thurs
to be named by the secretary by postal card
Inc meeting then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-12
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for The EVENING STAR
For TIE ORIOLE.-The Alexandria delegation to
the Baltimore OrOlc lett this morning via the Bal
tlmore and Potomac railway for the Monumental
city. The Columbia steam engine company had
previously sent their apparatus FOR display in the
line. At six O'clock this morning the fire bells
rang, and the firemen OF the Colu.lb1a and Relief
companies gathered at their engin houses in full
uniform, and moved to the depot with large
crowd accompanying them, and departed for the
days enjoyment.
NOTES.-The remains OF the late Capt Geo. Fol
lanseee were removed from hts late residence this
morning by undertaken Wheatley and carried to
the Masonic temple i'll MISUNDERSTANDING cor
poratton court opened its September term to-day
but, under the inconvenience from the changes
now in progress at the courthouse, only neceS-
Sary business was tranSacted.-At the mayors
court Frank Magruder was sent to the chain gang
1Or larceny. John Swami for vagrancy, and John
Hall rs drunk and disorderly.-The trains on the
railroads due here yesterday were generally be-
mind time, owing 70 the rains, washes, lanti-sides
&c--Ihe new Seminary chapel walls need more
braces TO tie them together. Although but re-
Gently erected, they have sprung considerable
Mrs Nancy Brown, residing on Princess near
Fairfax street, died last n1ght.-Justice Nails
was badly injured by stone thrown carelessly on
the street by some person unknown, few even
tQpS ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-12
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted at 655 p. m. and ex-
tingulSned at 3 AS a. IN.
Mr. John H. King, agent OF the Humane Society,
left this morning for the Baltimore OrlOe to assist
The president OF the Maryland State Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals.
License Agents Rln and Carter yesterday Swore
out warrants against John Bickings George W.
Richardson. Samuel r. ShreyeS and Joseph King.
all In the county, for selling liquor without license
The Capital City Guard, Capt Kelly. Will go to
the Baltimore Oriole tomorrow morning with
forty InuSketS In line.
In the contest yesterday. at the picnic of the
HO0carr1erS' Union at Gales woods. to ascertain
who could MI his bod the quickest, James Black
wei was victorious.
The yacht Marian, with Drs. GibbOn and BOgue
ana MesSTS. Palmer and COburn, returned from
the lower Potomac last evening, after trip OF
twelve days.
Major ID. r. g. Nevin. OF Philadelphia, who has
Deen spending the past month with hts brother
1n-iaw, Mr. Ii. H. Warner, at BrightwOOd, left for
home this morning.
Cornelius Smith, colOred, was sent to iail for Is
DAYS by Judge Bundy to-day, for robbing an
orchard.
The remains OF the late VIM. Lewis who died
last winter at the smallpox hospital, were re-
moved last week and inferred in the Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-12
Collision of q Passenger Train and a
Street Car.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.

SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
The Virginia Midland passenger train due here
at $40 O'Clock last night, but which was little
late owing to a land slide, ran into street car No.
II Of the Washington and Georgetown line on the
crossing at Maryland avenue and 18th street south
west The street car was on its way toward the
wharf, and the Midland train was on its way to
ward the 9Th street depot Tie street car had
seven passengers aboard and was struck about
midway, throwing it to the east side of the east
track of the street and stavng in its size, break
ing the wheels, windows, fender, and injuring all
seven OF the passengers more or less some OF them
ductor the horses became detached in some way,
and ran away to the stables on Water
street The engineer at once stopped his train,
but too late to mend matters. None OF the
passengers OF the street car were, however, so
badly injured as to prevent them walking, (some
m sc Dy Ge TO 'h ne Scf on R
and Crook. all were attended to, and afterw ards
sent to their homes. The driver OF the street car
fender by the horses when they broke loose, and
badly injured. The passenger worst injured was
M fdahS he aoIus hurt , 1 whH pea
and arms Mr.. Ed. z. Burns keeper OF a shoe
store on Pennsylvania avenue, was seriously hurt
in the left side. VIM. Connors, brick layer who
was in the car was badly bruised, but his injuries
are not very likely to cOntiEe him. Mr. VIM. Tucker,
the well known pump maker, of South Washing
ton, was badly injured about the legs. Mr.. Edw.
WeSer. the well known oyster dealer, was badly
bruised and shook up. He is an elderly man,
q
William Nallager, a boy bout thirteen years old,
living on street, near 18th street, was slightly
cut on the temple and face.
The engine was No. 80 and William Fleming the
engineer, with John Beavers, fireman, and is re-
ported by the passengers on the street car and
Others to have been running at a fast rate of
speed. The fagman stationed at that point, an
old man named Ahern, states that he ran before
the street Car with his flag and halloed to the
driver to stop; that the driver took no notice of
him, or did not appear to. The bell Of the engine,
he also states, was ringing, and there was no ex-
cuSe for the action OF the driver The conductor
OF the Midland train was named Fisher. Finding
no one was killed the conductor ordered the train
to proceed to tire depot on 9Th street. Detective
McDevitt put Engineer Fleming under ar
rest at once, but afterwards consented that he
would release him long enough to drive his engine
back to Alexandria, where he had orders to go
with 1t, and provided he would appear at police
headquarters He did not put in an appearance
at headquarters this morning, and officer was
directed to go to the 3. and T. depot to learn the
reason for It He was informed by the officers of
the road that Mr.. Fleming would be on hand
whenever it became necessary by any investiga-
ton which may follow, but that the fault was en-
trely with the street line, the driver not taking
any heed OF the signaling made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-12
The Search for Chips Party.


Acting Secretary of the Navy Walker to-day
received communication from Lieut. Giles B.
Harder. under date OF Yakutsk, June ed, as
follows: "Since my letter of the 18th. have come
to Yakutsk in the schooner in which will make
the search along the coast and islands When
three hundred miles from YakutSk, l passed the
steamer In which Chief Engineer Melville and
party were going to IrkutSk, but did not know
that they were on board. At Olekma, Mr.. Mel
Vile received letter which had left for him in
case OF passing on the river, and he sent
James Bartlett to join our party He
also sent letter telling me what
work he had done, and stating that Bartlett
had assisted In the search and knew all details.
Lieut.. Berry, who was also on the steamer, ordered
Ensign Hunt to report to me. believe these will
DE valuable assistants. The doctor having pro-
nOunced Henry Wilson unfit to continue In the
search, ordered Wilson to join Mr.. Melville that
he might return home. We leave here at once.
hope to reach hut called Matvai, near center of
Lena delta, about July Sd. Here l will establish
provision depot and at once commence the
second cutter of the Jeanette
propose now to make our first search to the west
ward OF the depot which will probably occupy the
greater part OF July. During August will make
the search to the eastward as far the Jana ring
II necessary. l hope to start on the return not
later than september 10. II this proves impossible
we must wait at Bulun for the first cold weather
late In October November. All our party are
now in good health. Gen. Chernaefr and the other
olcerS here have rendered every assistance posi-
ble."