davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

Important to House Hiycs and Takers.
The matter OF having good wholesome
bread ID often L mAtter OF great 'cunccrn' to 8
woman who takes pride In her household
affairs. One thing important In the making
OF good bread IL to have the best oil Hour
hut this Is not the most important point. No
matter how good the Hour Is itthe yeast
1iIe.l Is not fresh and good, 1t Is the cause OF
gexl,ious delay and bad bread. Our house.
kcepeE will be glad to know thu. this m.
noyance cxa be always obyIased By going 70
their nearest grocer and PROCURING pack.
2ge Of Phoenix Compressed YEAST, which has
been placed in the hands Of all our.leading
grocefs this week, by W. J. Coy1e, the man
niger OF tbs phDnix Compressed yeast Co, In
person. Tits yeast is no new venture, hay,
ing been in use for about twelve years, and
having n celebrity al over. the State. The
home Office being nj Pittsburgh. our grocer.
will have chance TO keep their supple.
fresh aud thus enable their customers To o.
ways have first class article. Ask your gro
GERS for 1t aud give 1t fair trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12
BR0CATELLE DOLMANS,

These garments are all the latest
December styles and are so attrac.
tive that they at once recommend
themselves to the most critical
buyers. All Of our Seal Sacques
we're made to order by furriers Of
the highest reputation, and can be
relied upon to give satisfaction in
fit and durability. We would call
special attention to our line of su.
peri0r fur lined Circulars, which
We boughtat q price enabling us to
sell them for $500 less than
value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

Tue Blankets We sell for homemade are
genuine, no, Eastern Elsnkets. marke. home
made. ~ Gro. G, Roru.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

We have the best Real Home. made Red
Twilled Flannel. extra width. Call and see it.
.lss JoHS RoExEg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

FIVE more pieces Of that good home-mad
red flannel just received at Geo. 6. Ro;h's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

Go to L. Y. Bonds II you want 10 get nice
pair Of handsewed Shoes. l.s,es. styles. !
nsT line Just received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

Mas T. s. EBEELrsE. South Chicago, Ill.
given up as dying by the bes. phys;c;sna
cured With terqE1:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

! An making specially tllis season Of
Pine Diamonds, and have now In stock q
finer class Of goods than are usually sold
In this market. Persons rho desire 10
purchase anything In this line will do
well by giving me a call.
l. r.. nITT0S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

TEEyr. more pairs o: those good houe.
made Blankets Just received az Geo. G.
Eoth's. ~. re- -4ssg ~ -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

szius9 exclusively for cash, we sell ches per
than those selling largely on credit.
IE--s- 81 .@- JoBy RoYSyp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

THE usual merchants lunch ut the New
Mcclure House Sample Rooms daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

5a Mother Swans Worm Svrun.
Infallible. tasteless, harmless; cathartic.
for feverishness, restlessness, worms, consti.
patton. 25c. ~ fE Sc, p 4 :. - y =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12
4 Lady Cured Of Rheumatism.

Balsimore. Nd, May :. i;5,.
My health was a,urh Aaa,,eret by
Rheumatism when commenced
taking Browu's Iron Bi,,.ss. an. /
scarcely had s:.ragsh enough 70 Al.
tend 10 ny daily household duties.
l an now using the ,kir! bottle and |
an ses7ining strength daily. and l
eheerialy recommend /, to al.
! canao: say TOO much in p1aise
rs gift. Mrs. MARY f bsAsHEak,
.tNrO.=r-- -.,-stt I'D Freshman st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12
INDICATIONS,

wAsHis0ros, d. G.. December y, A. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer
southeast " southwest winds, fair weather
lower barometer. ste Es'14 .3ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12
HOLIDAY
GOODS J!
We have opened and placed on
our Counters all the latest Novel.
ties for Holiday Gifts.
BARGAINS

Having maJe'a startling redue-
ton 10 allour Departments to close
out Our Winter Stock, It Is TO your
advantage TO see such and take
hold Of the bargains we are offer.
Ing. Look out for our Show Win
dOWS. ag y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12
CMALL HOUSE F0R SsIE

F0R SALE VALUABLE PlFoP
- Of gsonad east sste o! Chs1!ns YRS, ~,
which stands an old t:a:es teaas:es;, ncssts5
~ ito a p,"een s;SIeaia :ad IssIA ,s6ssS
bic Locality. Te:-s easy. Ar,lr % "S9"H
o.. ALtAAS1EE BONE.
Zeal Estate Agent and Esrkr., llst NI:tft ,.,ss,
CtES E!ock," Gomez N,stsi INC Twelfth I,tttt'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

IFORSALE-IHAT VERY COMFORT.
- ABLE Two slo:I dset!!zc. Numbered :; nm
south Penn street he kocIe Is cocTssisri hi.
nsneo wl!h gas, TE.e. s.c EsIh NOE, d.!,hrd
suic, and excellent Or .eelIr All n ye;T t-lf.
bic nei&hb0rhood, H!!hIa sAcft ti,;ssc4 A. th,r
Citizens .si!rcad. The rEoe is very rtSSssS H.
terms esST. Apply 70
ALEXANDER BONE
Real Es!ate Agent AID Rsukr:, 40 lits V~,,,t
Esees "oef E!ocf. co.1es AR;ksi and Eerlll,
stretta -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

PlTTsBuRGn, December l1.-Riyer / feet 8
inches and rising. Weather cloudy and cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

The following shows the range OF the ther-
moineser. ny observed at Schnepfs drug store,
Opera House corner, yesterday:
1851 1882 -
-. KIM. 3r.x.7rx IA. n. I'm. a.. Y. ~. y
Y IS IS IS % G6 20 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12
Kidney Disease Cured,

"'EHSJ p4stast Vult ~
Chsis.iansbu.I. Va. ,sst.
Suffering from kidney tisea,e.
: from which I could &c, no rtlies.i
tried RrocI's Iron Bitter, ~Meh
cured ne completely. a child Of
STtre. recovering f.ota se7.!e, fever.
had co appetite aad I'D not teen to
e able TO ea'a at all zave him lron
Bitter with The h7ppiest results.
J. kTLR MoH1A6ux.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12
DOR SALE
EOR SALE Or RENT,
TOR SALE At 4 BARGAIN

,,. Esss hcsaFet sat ;rss.yoat ,tts. o. ,p.,,
~ : = Asa, .soos are Etes s75sst.stet HI.
The hnd Is catEi.H VIII erai s III; - ~ as
Be aoAist down Fl River 70 Ea4;sst H. IN ~
.cfs Of Numbered l.at IN Ps'rT coGp,r - ~
~. v. '. noGk 4 ESQ
-! I'D AI,tst st,aa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12
AND 70 very funny that the Reyi,ier re

"Wbitber are we drifling?'' h, AZ ..5.
written for the purpose Of reproducing
II IN the LcgLter without my special respon.
Sibility. Can you keep up with the process.
sion nj 80 ~ ~ 49, En-, l.I.s1-,-t - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12


AT the end Of half an hour the bonfire be.
Ing about over, the eatables were dumped
into, the grave, rice scattered about and
small packages distributed 10 the Chinamen
by an old man, These packages contained
rome Of the young mans money, with which
paper and stampa arc to be purchased telling
them how be died, where lie was buried, how
the atten dance was, etc. 10 Lee said: F"He
ownee large hend. Velly nice bloy. syeliy
large clowl turn out" waving biz
hand over the assembled multitude with
pleased all. The Cbinamen examincd The
grounds and LOCATION OF the grave ye irs
closely, in order ID be able to return and pro.
cure the bones at the proper time, and shin
them back 10 CHM. -'agS1' -.
The rtGrn ride 10 tic city was made in
even better tune than the Journey to the
cemetery, II possible, and the Ceestlals LOST
no time In resuming their 3 interrupted
''washee washee."' 5:.,5. a. 800 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12
Ghe QHtelkq&,neer
New Advertisements,

onrs: sos. ~ and u YouTtsenth Btre4t.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

OF THE ILL-FATED JEANETTE EXPEDITION.
Man experiences no fate more terrible than
death by sta7vatiOn-to have the demon Hunger
gnaw at hisyitals until death relieves his suffer
ings. To The living the aspect is only the more
g1isly under the rejection that such things can
and do occor IN this world Of plenty And, pray,
what advaarages have or VIII accrue 10 mankind
to Offset or .a5sae the sacrifice Of life in this last
rad attem pt to solve the ehimerical theories and
rlnwayrante5 eSuet1oas of few Gay dresmersT
The story OF the long imprisonment IN the ice.
the sinking ID the Jeanette, and the subsequent
peri.s, privai5onc exposures and suferings of the
in-sated explorers during their mastery retreat
is without q parallel N the long
catsIesl,s of AIet5C 9ea disasters The intrepid
De Long led his eo-Rmandov lee h1mEOeks and
ithrsugh patches Of water for three long. dreary
months amid hRr1ships aDd drawbacks which
dOu 0cesS brought tEaes OF discooragenent 70 his
stout heat even though ia has been said he
a' knew no Sear.' At no time daring this journey
were they out OF Immediate danger. AT last they
reaci1sd TIE ODen sea ana launched their fraIl
boats leaT ing thet- sledges and large quantity
of prSvisioas on iee Zoe. and sail for land.
All vent well Sn until storm ,sa came r,SPP; up;
thsy Earaed company. De Longs boat
landed within fsw miles OF a settlement on the
Le5's River September L. They had been on
oaa rter rations since August s. and, consequent
ly,lrere m aA almost exhausted condition when
erseness of Fate led them 10 turn their backs
10 re settlement and trndge on into the wilder
neas where they met their death: Two OF
the party were sent Shead for help, who
were- 1Ound in starving condition by the natives.
but tie winter storms had set In and the natives
coul8 not be persuaded TO go in search OF
the OsheFs. AS Is well known, Lieutenant DAN
c nh aIer's boat succeeded in landing among the
Z atfFes and was saved Lieutenant Chip and
e ghs -seR, in the second cutter, have never been
n card from and Danenhauer thinks the boat cap
81 zecfn storm. Such IN brief. is the story of
q e c-sist The records and papers were found ,l,,
a, EAR the dead bodies and soon the public VIII
bt gzsen she last chronicles of the dead heroes.
T. v0 barren islands were discovered and located
or the, fsnrts. Cui bono?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
The Dead Explorers.

Lieutenant George w. De Long, United States
Navy, Commander of the ill-fated Jeannette, was
born In New York City, in 1874 and disappointed
an acting Midshipman October l. 1861, aud in the
ordinary course of promotion was made Lieu
tenant in 1869 In 1873 he was appointed Navi-
gator OF t1e relief ship yuniats, and sent to the
Lieutenant De Long was selected foTthe Com
mand of the Jeanette ezpepition on eecOunt of
his rare fitness for such work. A man of mag
nificent Pkysique, iron will and perfect knowi-
edge of the problem to be solved by the successful
issue of such journey, he was ftted in
all ways for the task On the Sth of
AS before stated De Long had already seen service
in the Arctic, whittier he went in 1913 in the
Juniata TO search for the survivors Of the i'll
iated Polaris. Here he fell under the fsscina-
ting inNhence of the Northern sphinx.
Ike Franklin and so many other
famous explorers who have esSayed solution OF
Although he had investigated the Bsdin's Bay
route and was informed Ofthe advantages and
disadvantages OF the Fran josef route, ne pre-
ferred to t-y to reach the supreme spot by an un-
tried way, and so selested the route via Bering
Strait
Post Assistant Surgeon James Markham Mar
shall Amber was born in. Faquier County, Yer
mont in December, 1873 He was the son of a
physician. and was educated at Washington and
Lee College, Vim inia, andgraduated in 1870 from
the University of Maryland with honor. He
prscticed medicine for three years in Baltimore,
and Joined the Navy in lS7k
Jerome J. Collins, scientist and SPECIAL cores
pondent of the New York Herald, was born IN
Cork, Ireland, in 1871. He a OF, Mr.. Mark
Collins q merchant and manufacturer, and
member for twenty-five years OF the Town
Council He was pupil of Sir John Renson, and
was engaged for many years at engineering works
in America and Europe; but eight years ago he
abandoEed his profession to organize tAe Herald
Weather Bureau. Collins was in charge of the
land parties OF the Jeannette.
Members of the crew composed the. remainder
of De Longs party, as follows:
Carl August Gortz, seaman.
A. Dressler, seaman.
II. .Snm, steward.
Henry HaelnoT Kaaok, seaman.
Alexy, Chinaman.
| George w. Boyd. carpenter.
| Waiter Lee. machinist.
Hans II EricksoLs(died October 6.N
Nssls Ivorsen, seaman
l. De Longs party originally conssteefO of fourteen,
i1o'nding himself. all of whom haze perished.
with the exception, of w. .: c.. Nirderman fcar-
penier) and Loais Philip Noros tseaman), who
were sent ahead n search of relief October 9, and
foBnd in starving condition by natives
The story of shose in the whale boat (Danen-
h3ners party Is familiar TO everyone. though ne
tsssings have beer received from she second cub
tsE under com nand of s.ieutenans Chip, and it 3
Issore than proDSbie that ne and MS companions
have met withsQe Longs fate. ChSps companic 2s
| we're:
4 Captain William Dunbar, ice 2jot.
A. Sweetmsn, csrpeater's mata,
w ). HoraelL.
Z L. Star. seaman.
/ II. ID. Wag0er, seaman.
Alber. G& Ksihne, seaman.
| Peter +. johnson. seaman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
A BIG BLAZE.
Tsls Court House at P1ttsburg a Mass OF
Rnins-One Person Killed.

DAe Court House at P1ttsburg a Mass or
Rnins-One Person Killed.
PITTsBU1s, May THE most destructive
IRE that has taken place in this city since
the memorable riets of 1877 occurred to-day.
.Tb e Count House, OF rather the principle
pc 'rtion of it, is a mass OF ruins. About
n alf-past II smoke was seen issuing from
T. lie interior of the massive stone structure,
end upon Investigation it was found that
the entire inside of the building was in
flames. A general alarm was at once
sounded. and in few minutes the depart
ments of Pittsburg and ANegheny City were
at work but the fire had gained such head
way that their Efforts were almost fruitless,
and by 4 O'Clock all that was left
of the Court Hoase property was the stone
walls Tss fire created intense excitement,
and on account of the Iail being attached 10
the burning bgilding, fears were entained
knat prisoners would escape. There was no
occasion for alarm, however, as the Jail was
not in danger and a close guard was kept
over the inmates, who were not aware that a
tire was IN progress so near them. As soon
| as the fire was discovered q number OF
officials and others forced their way into the
| burning building and succeeded in saving
| nearly all of the records and law library.
| While endeavoring to leave with the records
in the Jury Commissioners Of
fee Harry McDermott, a grandson
of Jury Commissioner Hogan, was killed by
| falling glass. Several firemen narrowly es-
csped death by burning and number were
more or less injured by falling debris, but
! the accident to McDermott is believed TO be
| the only one resulting fatally. The build
| ing destroyed was of stone and originally
cost about $500. .000 Many thousands have
since been expended on Improvements, The
insurance on the burned portion was $50,
600 and was all in home Companies. The,
origin Of the fire is at present unknown.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
THE WALTON TRIAL.
A Mob Feared by the eAuthorities-The Jail
Guarded-The Bynching Denounced.

A Mob Feared by the eAuthorities-TheJ Jail
Guarded-The bynchiag Denounced.
GREE;ssURG, Ind, May S.-To-m0rrow is the
day for the trial of Mrs. Walton, charged with
completely in the murder of her husband,
and he reputedi Daram0ur OF Garrett,
the who mebbeds here two
weeks ago. AS the day approaches the pulse
of the community; beats faster, and the dread re-
collections of the scenes that transpired on the
eve o9 the trial of Garrett the illfated man,
crowc5thick snc last. To heigbten the intensity
of corahlingled dread and oHriesityit was rumor-
ed that Sheriff Stout had received letters from St.
Omer warning him to be ON thel lookout;
that the negro was in danger of mob violence.
Whether the Sheriff gave credsnoe. TO the letters
or net, he last night placed a. guard about the
Jail The City Marshal and deputy and four 9TH
ers, armed to he teeta, were INSTRUCTED to keep
sham. lookout, and ia case oSdange7 10 sound the
fra alarm.
The guard kept a aithful watch, and those in
the secret we're startled at 2 O'Clock by the ex-
pected fire bell, but it proyed;to be the burning
OF stable and contents, consisting OF hay. etc
and sarriage, belonging to DR.. Cool;
II may have beaa the, work oi
AN incendisry, or it may have been the
act of tn dreaded mob, to draw the attention Of
the citizens and guards from the Jail. 1t is re
ported hat body of zen were seen in an unfre
quented locality at 1Docloc some two hundred
| yards vest of the Jail.
| TherSheriff has declared his intention of keep
ing ihe Jail guarded until after the negro shall
have testife lin the pending trial.
paper has been put in CIRCULATION for signers
setsing forth that tie people of Decatur Count5
deplore msbla and denSunce the lynching a
Garrett The BnSuirer article reCiting the crimes
OF Garreti is condemned IN bitter terms by Il.
friends OF the la,nented, andis BY them clairred
to have been written with the view of enlistiRs
sthe sentiment Of the community in the intezss
hof thesmob. tzsjustify the lyncAing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

efaAy acceptable to both insuranes men
and millers- In moist atmosphere he
shoved that these boies are less, if ut all
air mate them infammable and generated
electricity from belts. and so forth. After
he dete7.sined their ignition he resom-
mended the use of vet bulb Thermometer
constantly IN the mills, and on its lndisa-
ton of drysess the injection of live steam
into the atmosphere. This Is simple er-
pedient and would undoubtedly mitigate, If
not prevent, explosion. Other portions of the
lecture were Seyoted to chemistry of wheat
with microscopic illustrations by oxyhidre-
gen light of various forms of flour under the
old milling process, and gradual reduction
OF the system row being universally adopt
ed. The Governor of the State xad other
prominent citizeas were present in sSe audi
PncP
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

THIRD OFFICER OF TESB .LL-FA7ED JEANNEIfk
The arrival of LieDtenant DanRenhauer with
'othezs of the crew of the Jeannette-those who
wereisn6ed at the mouth of the Eens In boat NO.
S-as st. Petersburg Friday Of last week
has been chronie3eh in our news columns
So hng as III q Arctic world remains unexplored
there win bf, found daring men who, from love OF
adventure or in the interest of science. will
glad yezao unter the dangers and difficulties OF
Polhr eKpt ditionS To such intrepid spirits the
wCr dove its progress.
Eieutk1 ant Dannenhauer was born IN Cn1cag0
in 1S4ag Ide graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1870, I'd servstf some years with the European
SIpadrnII on board the Junfata- He IS brave
ha4e-a a .ayy OF rather il we ever have need to
employ the proposed new war ships in active ser
woe, n is representative young American VIII be
sure TO be heard from.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
The. loss of ,he. Rogers CenfirmeaA

WAsEeNGToN, May y44-Seoretary Chandler
has received the following dispatch from
Lieutenant Berry, commander OF the United
States. search sleame1 Rogers:
IRKUTsFl- May 4.
Hon. ". II. H'ant, Secretary of the May, WASH
ingfOn:
Tie Rogers was destroyed by fire, originating Z in
the fere hold, November 80. Efforts to save the
ship were uEaayaillng. The people landed safe,
wish officially, through The young ne. They are
now uar sered in natives house. little cloth
ing and one months provisions were saved.
Native food Is abundant No danger of Starving.
The bearer ofs dispatch is Gu roue.
r. n. BERRY.
Serces. Kolymsk, Siberia. Mach 6. 1882.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
MuIDust as an Rxplosivs.

LOUISVILLE, X, May 4-The State Mil
lers' Association met In the Board of Trade
rooms this afternoon. The welcome
address was made by Charles Ballard, of
this city, and response by President Potts,
of Richmond. This evening Professor Tobin
lectured on explosions, and he made some
remarkable experiments which went to
show conclusively that flour and other fine
organic dust under conditions may be-
come as explosive as gun powder. AT the
close of The expert ments he advanced a new
theory ON mill disaters, which seemed gen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
Death From a mysterious Cause

MILwAGSEE, May 3.-Albert Soleski aer It
Out with his intended bride, last Sun0ay, to
invite friends TO tae. wedding, which vas to
oecur shSztly. He. left the girl at fsiene.' s,
aad tola her to stay until he Aant to
another friends to visit him. He was not
lsean ai,erU ard until to-day, when he was
found unconscious by the roadsi6a, fifteen
miles from town He had $50 VIII sn he dis
appeared, and had evidently been. robbed.
He ~ diving
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
Lieutenant De Long and Com
paniOns Found Dead.
The Bodies Discovered by Natives xear
the Mouth Of the Lena.
The Search to be Continued for
Lientenant Chip and His
Associates.
Thirty Of she Crew of the Relie5
Steamer Rodgers Lest With
she Vessel.
DEAD.

Lie'Henant De Bong, Commanzsz of the
Jesn.ette, ans Ess Companions Found
Desd.
WhsnsseToN, D. s., May 5.-sscretary
Chancier received tonight the following
telegrazHafrom Engineer Melville:
I5s11sK, May 5, 1882.
To the Secretary of ths-Nafy, washingtozJD D. c.,
United States of Ame-iea::
LENA 3eETA, March 2a,-Found De Long
and party, dead. F5rnd all papers. and
books. Continue scar ID fer Chipp.
+ (Signed)' MELvIL-ss
/ New YonE1. May 5.--Ths following las
sIust been received:
~ Cable to ths Herald
IRKUTsK, Ray 5.--Mor1ing.-Th follcv-
iJg dispatch has just been received here 5S
special courier from jackson, Herald correo.
pondent, on his way NORTH to- the mouth os
the Lena:
Dispatch No. n
DEER SrECDoN
KT1URACH IN T II DISTRICT o4s'VssRKHoYANsK
April TO- 1882. }
Arumor is current among The fungus ma
tivos that five roen have been found by
the fungus at the mouth Of the Lena
They describe one as wearing a
gold-Iaced uniform. Noros. tells me
Captain De Long wore his Uniform coat
undec his ulster at the time osf landing. 1
give his as a rumor, but it is, remarkable
that the news spreads among me fungus
with great speed. JACKSON
dispatch No. 81
FoRTx MILES FROM GsENURAcH !
Aprii12, 1882
A CoSsack estafette Especial eEpress) has
just arrived here with dispatches bringing
the news the bodies of Captain De Long and
ten men'have been found; all in one spot
lie takes sealed dispatches which you will
receive with this. Jackson
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
A Life sentence.
Special to the sentinel;

WINCHESTER Ind, May 5.-MzS Smith, of
Wayne County. who has been on trial hsre this
week for the murder of David Saith, was found
guilty as charged In the Indictment, and SEN
tenced by the Jury this evening to the Peaiten-
tisrv for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
The Rodgers Crew Saved.

WASHINGTON. May GA corrected dispatch
from Hoffman, St. Petersburg. says: mo lives
lost By the burning OF the United States.steamer,
Rodgers, at st. Lawrence Bay,