davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01
nlnY posf.ufUIIaIICgR,


VA Choue 4 Co. offer nee here at
~sciesale peices in San Francisco.
Buvero could mot ask better.
The wires went down last evening be-
tveen Kslama and Portland, thereby
ssriously interfering with our telegraph
u peWS report.
Tbe Geo, w. Elder, it will be obeerv-
"A Il bringing ND j: l.. Thatcher, mrs;
Cam. M. Baxter, Mrs. Brooks ana
other veil known citizens.
HI Yesler has already begun ming
In under the recent additions 70 ms
vhsrf. To enable him TO do this, We De
neve. vas one object Of his building the
nov saWmiIl.
John L. Howard and Mr.. Prescott
vent over 70 VictOria yesterday ana VIII
return today. Mr.. Prescott Will return
70 Portland immediately, but Mr. How,
ard expects TO remain In Seattle several
days.
A uosked individual assures rs that
Levi and ThurstOn counties are both
Tar Brents unqualifiedly, and that the
Rennblican Conventions there VIII m
etruct their delegates to vote Tor tnat
candidate.
Mr.. WEIGH was not put in Jail for NO
lafion of Sunday Law, as erroneousiy
sfated in one Of tho town papers yester-
an. he vas on his way there when his
vito pFoducod the amount OF the hne
and secured his release.
Tho Californian h practically no more,
bot n it, place We are 70 have tho re-
eurrected Overland Monthly. AZ Tar az
~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01
WHoLxsALE SrARvAvYoN.-The Cor
win. DURING her vovaCe 70 Alaaka. land

WHoLxsALE SrARvAvIoN.-The Cor
win, during her voyage to Alaska, land
cd ON 81. Lawrence island, having or
ders to investigate the wholesale starva-
ton of the natives. At the f1rst village
at which they landed all were dead;
90 also at the second. where fifty-four
dead bodies were counted, nearly all
full grown males. Atanothor place $50
persons, mon, women and children,
were dead. At the next settlement II
bodies, and at the following 80 were
found. All tho inhabitants on the north
side of the island. where whisky traders
sold liquors. are dead, not one escaping.
The general starvation occurred two
years ago last winter. Since then the
presence Of the Cnrwin in the Arctic
has broken up this inhuman trading in
whisky. Tho empty whisky kegs are
seen strewn all about. The total num-
Der of dead bodies found ON s.. Law
rence island was over nix hundred. The
survivors say that tho white traders
from Honolulu sold whisky which the
natives bought and got drunk on, ~
manning @ during the season for laying
in their winter supplies Of valrus and
ooal,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

FREIGHT ARRrvED.-The new barken-
tine John Smith, which arrived yesser-
day, in the limo Of G. H. Wells, brought
freight consigned as follows:
For Olympia-G. Rosenthal. l6s pack
ages; Samuel Williams 9, L. Beffman
~, and Il. Frost 10.
For Seattle = Harrington 4 Smith,
iHS; Gas Light Co.. 800; F. w. Wus-
enon. -; Blanchard 4 Co., 81; /. II.
hall. lOs Densmors 4 johnson, 96S; 8.
n.xeer q Co, a: A. Melhoru, 2Ol; H.
uaifelder, %; Chilbs9R Bros., los; KEEL
!cg9 4 Snyder, 8; Waddell 4 Miles, 81;
=. !. T6betts, 2; Clark, Anderson 4
Cor Oi n. H. SNOW. 2; d. 4. Weaver,
Fl y. Peanon, s; 4. o. Tade, Z, and w.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

4 Loao vovAoE.-Ths American bark
LaaAl Tender. commanded and owned
b Captain E. Avery, arrived at San
1tanoisoo lat weak, l34 days from Pa
na9a. The vessel was n days overdue
ana had been given up for Lost. The
nip encountered heavy gales and
ealm4 and at one time majority Of the
IN Wese down with Panama fever,
leoytng only thres men and the Captain
= - ~ work. She also ran out Of
eseadseu1, but was relieved BY Captain
Sea19nn a the Orixaba. The Legal
!e9des was 0rst brought 70 this Coast
8 ~, and vas then known a. the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

QurEr FAIR.- Word comes from Olym
pia that the Territorial Fair at that
place, isa very quiet affair, indeed. This
Ia. mot surprising, AZ the society have
acted ON tha penny wise and pound
foolish policy" and to save q few dollars
have not advertised their exhibition.
Not ono person in twenty ON the Sound
bad any idea Of the date Of the OPEN
ing Of the fair and hence the attend
ance has been very small. Until the
people get above these little picayune
ideas they cannot expect TO accomplish
much. A hundred dollars judioiously
expended IN advertising the Territorial
fair would have been the means of At
tracing thousands Of people thither,
who will now lot the fair pass BY unno-
ticed. II the society make expenses this
year Il will do better than 10 expected
Of them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01
4lDs 4 NwrAxx.-"Where are my
hnaklsberrlss9" asked Nrs. Castleman,

4ADs 4 NIsrAxE.-"Where are my
hneklsbsrrinS" asked Mrs. Castlemsn,
- he entered our Office, yesterday.
With . sort Of friendly smile. "What
hneklebes1ies9' said We. why those
10 cans ] eent y0u yesterday by team
1tof, from the mountains, to BE- left at
~ paint shop next door; he said the
shop was closed, and 10 be left them in
yuuI once; where are theyY' Heaven
pr0toot a.! True tsamster did leave
Two big cans Of huckleberries in our Of
10, but thinking Il was present to the
editor. W gave the boys . sort of lay
81 and the balance We took home TO
oar family and had . good time ON cold
haeklsheesy-puddina, for breakfast. But
bow viii ~ reotify tho mistake? Fell
Iov oouotsyvomen bring ON your buck
Ieoeexiee and help ~ ont of this diem
IA! We promise, before all that's good
and holy, to repent and rsform.-Wasch-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

THH 6ALAow FmuxAI.-Ths salmon
eannsry ACROSS the BAY viii beein opsr.
ations nsxt weak, when The salmon nm
VIII b fairly under WAY. ChaA. Brnsh
has already taken . stand on The north
WING Of Yssler's wharf, where be win mi
upa fey hundred barrels during the -
e0o. h. 3. Levy han lnished III ouer.
afaons q Point Roberts, whore De mt
Up nine hundred barrels OF what A.
known - tAe aocksyo sAlUou. ~ 49,
. teoee in the Fraser Yivsr, No.
have ben brought here on TIE schoonsr
u u teskins: he Creator part Tor ahip-
msnt - Ban Francesca, but soms Ia
England.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

Tn TnACHxss' INsrrrUTK.-The In
stituts closed yesterday, and many of
ths teachers return to their homes this
morning. Superintendent Wheeler had
intended 70 remain in the vicinity Of the
Sound for several daos longer, Tut tho
noWu OF his fathers death causes him
% hasten homo immediately. Professor
Ksfr leaves for Port Townsend this
morning. Secretary Clark will return
10 Olympia tomorrow. This, the sew
snth annual meeting, has been quite in
tesesting, and the discussions have
shown that many Of our teachers are
familiar With the more modern methods
Of teaching, and are enneavoring TO
keop paoo with the progress made else
Wh6ro. We notice what appears to 10
GOOD move towards securing much
needod and more liberal school le0isla-
ton. The Institute has appointed a
committee Of five, whose names will be
publiahed In . short time, 10 take into
oouddssAtion the subject Of school legis.
lAtion. The committee will consider
oneh mattegs 40 may be suggested by
thomaelyos, and also will receive and
carefully examine all communications
from toaohers and taxpayers which may
Ghow good grounds for repeal or amend
ment Of the present law, or for addi-
tiooAl legielati0n. Tho committee must
submit . written report at the next an
nual nesting Of the Institute, which
viii take place Just before the meeting
q The Legislature. There were about
nifty actuAl teachers present, besides q
number Of visitors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01
TACULTY CONSTITUTES.

The Territorial University will reopen
On September 3Oth, after undergoing a
most thorough overhauling and repair
The following 10 the faculty as far as
constituted:
Prof. L. ]. Powell, A. NJ, matheIDat-
~, psychology and pedagegics.
Prof. u. p. Les, A. NJ, English htera-
turs and commercial departments
Prof. II. ]. Swain, natural sciences.
Mir Matte L. Hansee, ancient Ian
guaRee.
Prof. z. Steinle, German and music.
Inferior positions have not yet been
nlled.
Several Of tho higher branches, Which
have not heretofore been taught. will
b taken up duFinR.the coming schoO!
year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

An EnaoR.-Oar correspondent was
in error when he reported that Captain
Kustel's new vessel, the John Smith, had
collided with the vidette, and thereby
sustained injuries 10 her rigging. The
accident to the John Smiths foremost
occurred at II o'clock ON her first night
out from San Francisco. She was car
rying all sail and fresh breeze was
blowing. A little squat struck her and
q portion of the top sails came down.
No time was LOS, however, but the little
veasel came on, and arrived ahead of
the other craft that came out of the
harb0r along with her. The John
Smith has q donkey engine, hosting
apparatus, etc., and can handle freight
to much better advantage than vessels
without these necessary appliances.
She 10 one Of the fastest craft vet built
by Hall Bros, and far exceeds the ex-
pectations Of her owners. She is char
tered to carry 100000 feet Of lumber
from TaC0m3 to China, and will COM
mence loading AZ soon as her 800 tons Of
freight are discharged here. She is OLE
gantly fitted up and nicely furnished.
Captain kustel is accompanied by his
family WHO will 90 with him to China.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho SEATTLE RESTAURANT il
closed to tho patronage of the public.
Those owing It will please come forward
at once and pay up. In short time l
hope to reopen tho restaurant, when /
will b pleased to secure the return Of
former patrOnS. MRS, PFIEEEER
Seattle. Aug. 81. 1882. au3l.tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

DoWu o0eHD AATTns.
Misv. Haneoet is telegraph operator
q DunReness.
Beach b the name Of new Possof6ce
in What0Om county.
A forest fire is raging in the foot hills
back Of Port Discovery, presumably
started BY the Chambers military expe-
ditiGn.
We are told that Captain Willoughby
viii return to this place next week from
Neah Bay with his family to reside, and
that he will be placed ia command of
the United States Light House tender
Shubrick.
private letter to gentleman in
Port Townsend. from one who is thor
Oughly posted, fOreshadows the car
rying of all the river counties and sew
eral ON the Sound for Brents.-Argss.
To BE FIXED UP.-CaptaiE Britain
states that as soon "a the ways are idle,
he will have the steamer Libby hauled
out, rep ,ired and converted into tug.
Her boiler has all been taken apart,
cleaned and put in shape for the boiler
makers. A portion of her upper works
will b. torn of. and other changes made
in her arrangement to fit her for the new
service in which she will be placed.
Gentlemen, 60 to Clayton Bros. for
your hose.
Fine Tailoring goods at g. Kenuey'a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

Together with twelve mich cows and hay
thereupon. Said farm ID situated eighteen
miles from Seattle. ON the line Of the rail-
road from Portland now being located.
six miles from Renton and two from White
River Post0@ce. Il Il al river bottom
Land and under fence; between forty and
1fty acres improved; largo barn, 5Ox7o
feet fair dwelling house and sheds.
For further PARTICULAR address
SAMUEL GREENE,
Houghton, King county, w. r.,
Or apply to Macintosh &kEEvES.
HonkerA seattle. au3l-d3t-sl-2W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01
PONTlUS'
PREPARATIONS.


Pontius' Cough Syrup.
This Cough Syrup i can recon-
any one who ID suffering from g \ Z
cold - being . sure cure. nav
great many bottles of II since lceulI .,.s
70 manufacture il, and Il hes Away
good satiafAction whenever 49,
pleasant TO take and relieves ct eeee
Beef, Iroa and wine. J.
This preparation Is made froo -
known extract Of beef. citrate q y
pure sherry wine. IL combineA =
ant form, the valuable nutritious
stimulating properties Of it, m 49,
Prompt results will follow rs -
Of sudden exhaustion, aristng e. 49, g
acute or chronic disease. and w
valuable restorative for all cOnv
Al Q nutritivc tonic il would i
In the treatment Of impaired &
Of the hlooa -
various forms Of general dehlnNs
Prepared By Frank A. Ponuu
Pontius' Gentlan Tonle bleeels
A tonic that Ut once invigosee ~
geutive organs improves IL ~ Z
tho nervous system. In g. z161 s
derod digestion and slugRtoh e 4
the hood. these Ritters cannnt Ezss
Preparod only hy frank a. ~
ia above arc only . esw & "a, 81
Apoehecesy ~
~ vtone - - = 81 E g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

Fun orocx.-Adam OrtA has iust
eDsasd a.1ns stoekoe ladies' and zen.
eoone tootusax. and - avaih himaelf
- advono11ng eaoumne ot tho Rugrl
- ~ r., sao..c1n % ~ ~ poopao q pu.
~ uo1na know +. 6ie eopok kexN1n-
~ - vaxiod. and AnythinR from :
ney0 atpVee With Nth Ftench - q
80 ~ Minoe a. loQner ~
- - toen4 - ~ advss1{s 1870
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lumber for the Hospital
for the Insane.

dds WILL RE RECEIVED FOR
ID lumber for the Hospital for the Insane
for the ensuing year, to be delivered at
Lake View. SteilacOom or the Hospital,
from time to time and in snch quantities
o. may be required.
A price list Of the various kinds of lum-
Dor and shingles is desired by the 18th of
September. 1882.
Fort Steilacoom. w. T.. Aug. 80. 1882.
A. F. TULLIS.
q. Il. ATKINSON
L. s. MCLURE,
Sl-2W Trustees
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

Coon Rmnuo.-Ths steamship Una
sallA has ben doing some Ana running
ct ~ ehe left hsrs loaded With coal.
voeS % I'm ISanoisoo and disnharpod
- easGos IN loaded fRUiRht for Port-
- ODe uN Discharged her freiaht.
80 eome around 70 SsaAsls, an inside
8 Searooeo dayA Thio = rsmarkahlv
80 seeoeds and ~ think & nm -
80 uns beeors bseasr o. vim b
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01
WANTED.

n to Is years old. to take care of child.
by q family in town.
Apply at this offic. aA0tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-27
superior Court.

Hon. HENRY B. TOMPKINs, Judge Of the
Eastern judicial Circuit, presiding.
Court met at 10 a. m. Yesterday, when
the following business was transacted:
James J. Waring, trustee, etc, complain
ant, and Mary NJ. Barclay ct al, defendants.
In equity. Hearing was had in part in the
above case, and further hearing postponed
until nine O'Clock this morning.
John Williamson ct al, cOmplatnants,
and Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Sa-
vannah ct al, defendants. In equity. In the
above case the court rendered a verbal de-
cision granting the INDUCTION prayed for.
The decision in writing will be rendered
this morning.
The wsrdens and vestrymen Of Christ
Church, etc, compliments, and the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Savannah ct al. ,
defendants. In equity. Court rendered a
verbal decision granting the Injunction
PRAYED for, not deciding, however, that the
church had any claim to the property.
VIM. Campbell VS.. Annie L. Campbell.
Divorce. In the above case the court rem
dered decision, upon the motion OF de-
PENDANT for alimOny, etc., awarding the fol-
lowing amounts to the petitioner: $741 so
for expenses and bills heretofore contracted
in this city, and now due; the sum of $500
for clothing for self and child; $500 bal
ance due her counsel in alimonY case;
further sum of 81 900 to her counsel as 3
retainer IN the divorce cause now filed and
pending; further sum OF $4,000 for litiga-
ton outside the State, taking testimony in
New York, etc, and the further sum OF
$3.50 per month for support Of herself and
child.
State VS.. W. G.. Fairchild, convicted of
voluntary manslsughter, with recommends
ton to the extreme mercy OF the court.
Sentenced to five years in the penitentiary.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-27

AT eleven O'Clock yesterday morning two
sailors who had been drinking got to quar-
reling about a woman, and agreed to settle
their dispute by q fight Ia Sullivan and
Ryan, and adjourned to the rear Of cotton
warehouse on Bay street, near Reynolds,
with Two others, who acted as
seconds. They stripped for the conflict,
one removing all his clothing but his panta-
looms and the other removing his coat and
vest and Immediately squared on. After
some sparring one hit the other
tremendous blow in the mouth knocking him
down and cutting.his mouth badly. When he
regained his feet they went at 1t again, and
The other man was knocked down by blow
in the eve, raising a mansard roof over that
organ. The fight lasted In this way Tor
some twenty minutes, and both were
pretty badly cut and bruised, the
ground being spsttered with blood from
their wounds. In the last round they
cliuched, and the fellow who had
only on his pants had these necessary
articles torn of, leaving him pllrts 1dttHdts-
blH. Meanwhile, quite crowd had assem-
bled, and some bystanders, disguised at the
affair, stepped in and endeavOred to stop
the fight, but found some trouble IN doing
SO. They then announced that the police
were coming, when the cOmbatants hur-
riedly put on their clothes and decsmped.
1t seems that the men had previous quar-
rel, and one cut the other in the hand with
q sheath knife, making slight wound.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-27
Cigarettes.

Fine imported neck wear at B. H. Levy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-27
Matters and Things GEeOBissiIy

Noted.
The Cotton Exchange was closed yester-
day.
Catholic knights of America meet this
evening.
Zerubbabel Lodge No. Is, T. and a. NJ,
meet tonight.
The total amount of fines imposed in the
Police Court yesterday was SIS.
The grand jury of the Superior Court win
meet this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. z. F. Neufville was yesterday in the
Superior Court TeappOinted Notary Public.
Republican Blues have q special meeting
this evening to consider the May celebration.
Ex-Governor Noble A. Hull, Of Florida,
was registered at the Marshall House yester-
day.
The snag boat Toceoa will leave for Cane
creek this morning 70 resume operations on
the river.
Superior Court will meet at O'Clock this
morning, for the purpose Of hearing certain
matters in chambers.
The annual oral examinations of the Pub
lie Schools will take place Friday between
the hours Of 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.
j. P. Garner, colored, who was arrested
for abusing Maria Mcknight, cOlored, in her
uOuoc, was 9OobOAuo1 IL eHO AOiCS NOuG
fined So.
A cOlored man, attempting to shoot an
other with a gun on Wilson street was ar
rested at quarter to nine o'clock last night
by Policeman WinkeIs.
A white man interfering with an officer in
the discharge of his duty was arrested by
Policeman Counihan at half past four O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall House
Yesterday were Col. II. NJ. Drane, and j. A.
Walker, Superintendent Southern Division
p. 2. &. c., and W. II. Clark and bride, Of
Columbia, s. Z.
In another column will be found the
proclamstions from the Governor offering q
reward of $50 for the apprehension of
Thomas Green and James Spalding, who
are fugitives from justice.
As will be seen from a Chattanooga dis
patch, the scale Of rates 70 summer resorts
from all Southern cities has been slightly
lowered from that of last year. Tickets will
be placed on sale May 10Th.
A eolored rouStabout, in attempting to
lump on the front platform of q car on the
Ogeechee road line yesterday, fell, and his
right foot got under the wheel and was
slightly mashed. He was sent in a wagon
to the house of one of his friends. The
injury is painful but not serious, no bones
apparently being broken.
We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday
from Mr.. j. I. Mclaughlin, editor Of The
NORTH and South, published at Buffalo, N.
Y. and devoted to immigration and the de-
veiopment OF the agricultural, manufactur-
ing and industrial resources vf the South.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is Endorsed by number
of prominent Southern Congressman,
among them Gen. Hampton, of South Caro-
lima, and Senators Call and Jones, OF Flori-
da. He leaves this morning for Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-27
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.
An Ugly Stump Removed from the
River.

In dredging out the slip at the Ocean
Steamship Company's wharf a very large
stump was struck at depth of seventeen
feet below the surface, which has been the
cause of much trouble. Several attempts
have been made to pull it out with the buck
ct of the dredge boat, but without success,
and other efforts resorted to have proved a
failure. Finally chain was passed around
it aud two powerful tugs were hitched to It
and their full power exerted to draw 1t out,
out to no purpose, the largest and strongest
hswsers parting without budging the old
root.
Yesterday Capt. H. J. Dickerson, who is
experimenting the dredging, determined to
to utilize dynamite and see what effect tn at
would have on the stubborn stump. Ac-
eordfngly Mr.. r. s. Burnett, who has
charge of the improvements Of the river,
had several charges in tin cans placed IN
der the root by Mr.. Brown, the diver, and
exploded them by electricity with splendid
effect. The old stump was shattered and
riVen. The explosion was tremendous aud
was very sensibly felt on the wharf. One
fragment of the stump, which must have
been q portion Of a regular forest giant,
ten feet long and seven feet In diameter,
was hauled up and other small pieces re-
moved.
It will be remembered that the slip is
what was formerly the mouth Of Musgrove
creek, a shallow stream, and how this i'm
mense giant cypress Of our swamps came to
be there is q mystery. Centuries upon cen
turtles have probably passed since its green
bOughs hung over the banks Of the Savan-
nah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-27
The Encnned OnnrIet.

We publish the following commun ication,
with the comment that there was no inten-
ton to reflect upon the vigilance of the
guard. The statement, as published was
derived from a supposed authentic source:
Editor Morning AeaOS: l noticed in yes
terday's edition of your valuable paper,
piece headed Escaped from the Convict
Camp" and admitting $50 far as | know
the same to be true, must emphatioally
deny the following part, viz: "On Saturday
night, the 22d, after four days sojourn, he
skipped away lightly without bidding the
guard goodbye. His disappearance was
not known until Sunday morning"
Now, for the facts: Orange Hoffman,
coloIed, was received at the convict camp
on the morning of Tuesday, the 18th inst,
and on the morning land not the night, as
the above quotation states) of Saturday, the
22d inst, about one hour after being at
work, he was passed out. Becoming detach-
ed from his barrow, he made jump. He
was Immediately pursued by one Of the
guards. Word was sent to the camp and
another guard sent after him. After he
took to the swamp his trail was lost and
nothing more could be done.
You will please insert the above, In JUS
tice to A GUARD.