davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-29

going to SOCK the knife into Jamison
and cut his throat, then make away
with old man Crop, the deputy, and
make MS escape, that he was not
going TO have circus made out of
him in court" jefferson first saw
the States Attorney, told him about
it, the Sheriff was then notified he ::
took the knife from Smith and had
the chain repaired.
This concluded the evidence for the
prosecution on Thursday evening.
None was offered by the defence ex.
cept on Friday morning for the pur.
pose of contradicting one or two of
the States witnesses on minor points !;
this occupied but short time.
The States Attorney then made the
opening argument to the jury, speak
ing for an hour and was followed bv
Messrs. Combs and Peddicord for the
Defense each speaking about one
hour and a-half. Col. Veitch then
concluded the argument for the State
in very strong and able speech of
one hour and a-half. At $3.50 the
case was submitted to the Jury,
which returned to the Court room
about 4:2O with verdict of equity
of murder in the first degree"
During the entire trial Smith seem
ed aSz.aslEss1tly to be Indifferent and
unconcerned about its result and de-
void of feeling. After the verdict
was announced he said "The circus is
over. next we will have a concert"
He was then taken to the Jail.
On Monday he was taken into
Court to receive sentence, and when
asked if he had any thing to say why
sentence should not be passed. he adj
dressed the Court in a few words, say
ing that he had not received Justice,
and wanted new trial, if he was
guilty he would have confessed it and
not gone through a trial, if he could
have gotten his witnesses it would
have been different, they were all
poor and scattered working on rail-
roads and il they would have quit
and come to the trial they would
have been discharged, that the wit
masses for the State testified falsely,
said he swore and made use of words,
s. of a b-h, that was false. he had
been raised differently and never used
such words, that he was neither a
thief, robber, nor a cut throat and it
would be no more than right for him
to have new trail.
After he had taken his seat, Judge
Alvey proceeded to deliver the sen.
tence, commented upon the nature,
circumstances and enormity of his
crime, that he had but a short time
to live and would soon meet his God,
commended to him the services of
the ministers of the gospel, and urged
him to lose no time in preparing for
death, then pronounced the terrible
sentence "that the prisoner be taken
backAtJ the Jail of Garrett county
from whence he came and thence to
the place of execution at such time as
shall be duly appointed and that he
there be hanged by the neck until he
is dead, and may God have mercy on
his SOUL" The Sheriff then took
charge ofSmith who as he was prepar.
ing to leave the Court room said, in.
tending it for the Judges, "you may
hang the body but you can't hang
the soul; you will be Judged your
selves some day." And of the States
Attorney he said. "The devil will get
that States Attorney sure and GER
tain.n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-29
Four Thousand Dollars

Worth of furniture to be sold at John
Shartzer's furniture store. See adj
yertiSement in another column.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-29

We now have on hand a full sup
ply of Magistrates and Constables'
blanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
TIE RELIEF EXPEDITIONS.

last wear An attempt was made to send supply
and relief expedition 10 the coonists. The steamer
Nepiune was sent out under an appropriation by
Congress of S33. 900. bat failed to make its way
tbroug the ice of Smith Sound. After depositinR
a supply of stores in a cache at Cape SABINE she
made a final attempt TO work her way mp to
Kennedy Channel, but was nearly crushed in the
ice and was forced to return
This year it became evident that utmost exertions
must be made for the relief of the gallant coonists
Two vessels were fitted out for the expsdltion-the
already tried aud approved whaler Proteus, and
the United States steam soop-of-ga var Yantic. The
Proteus was ftted out at ST. Johns, and the Yaltic
az the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Well supplied with
coal. provisions etc, they left ST. Johns together
ON June 20, bound for Disco There the Proteu'
was 10 take aboard EsqnImau dogs and sledges
and sail for smith Sound, the Yantic accompanying
her if possible TO Cape Sabine. IL was intended
that the Proteus should press on as rapidly as pos
slbIe TO Lady Franklin Bay. But II this was found
unavoidable on account of Ice. winter quarters
were 10 be made for the expedition at Life Boat
Cove aud the Proteus was to return to ST. Johns
Then Lieutenant Darlington. commander of the
relief party was to leave two OF three men at the
winter station, and with the others push on by
sled,s along the coast to meet Lieutenant Greedy
and his men, who are expected to retreat southwark
when they find that no relief ship can reach them
The dispatch printed above shows how seriously all
these arrangements have been upset.
The Proteus was a steamer built expressly for
service IN ice-bound SEAS and used IN the sealing
and whaling trade She was OF 600 tons burden,
1913 feet long and % foet wide Her bow was seven
feet thick and she was sheathed from bow TO stern
with IRON wood which by It's smoOthoesS and elastc-
nv is not as liable to be torn by the Ice as copper
would be- Besides thisshe bad layer OF iron plat
80, 81, tr,r bow for 1t Is the custom of the sealers.
when their passage is barred by the ice. to steam
against the pack at full speed backing and repeat
| ING the blow until An open passage ls made. She
vas provided with three extra propellers and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
GREELYs LINE OF RETREAT.

The Arctic Colony or signal station, is situated
in Discovery Bay ors Harbor, north altitude
SO 4O' One Of the ships OF the English
expedition of 1878, the Discovery. wntered there
and gave its name to the harbor. 1t was chosen a.
a sun ble point for tie cOlonys winter quarters
partly because 1t Is protected by islands from The
masses of ice in Hall BASIN, and partly because
there is a seam of coal close TO the shore. Captain
Hall passed beyond 1t IN his last voyage, anu lies
buried directly across Robson Channel at Ihank
God Harbor With the exception Of Captain Hall
and Sir George Mares no Arctic explorers have ever
gone further north by way OF Smith Sound than the
signal station of the American observers.
IL retreating from Discovery Harbor Lieutenant
Greedy and his men will cross Lady Franklin sound
10 Judge Daily PromoutOry, and proceed southwest
ffiy miles to Carl Ritter Bay. whore cache Of
provisions was left by Sir George Mares III 1873.
Thepce the line Of retreat will lead IN the same
direction beyond the point where DR. Hayes iancied
he descrled the open Polar Sea, to Cape Collnson
where another cache Of provisions was erected by
the English expedition. That point Will DO 10
miles from Lady Franklin Bay. About hfty niles
further on Is Cape Hawkes., where n similar cache
of provisions left by the English expedition, was
oyeroauled by the Proteus when she carried Lou
tenant Greelv's party northward in 1881. The
Neptune in the following year approached Cape
HAWKES. but could not force her way through the
barrier of Ice. Between that point and Cape
Sabine il the cache erected BY the shpwrecked crew
of the Proteus At Cape Sabine itself there are
supplies of food and clothing which were landed by
the Neptune last year. and also boat. On the OPP
n,site side of Smith Sound are Life Boat Cove aud
Lvtteton Island where similar stores of provisions
will be found. if Lieutenant Greedy and his men
succeed in retreating 200 miles and crossing tho
sound.
Port Foulke, where DIR. Hayes wintered, is near
Life Boat Cove. Pandora Harbor. named after Sir
Allan Youngs yacht laiterward the Jeannettel, Is
short distance TO the south. RENSSELAER, Bay where
DE- Kane winteTed lies on the same side OF smith
Sound to the north. In the spring OF 1870 Dr.
Kane abandoned bis ship and retreated with his
men along the coast to Life Boat Cove and thence
TO Upernavik along the same rOute followed by the
officers and men Of the P:oteus. The Polaris crew
wintered at the shore opposite Lytteton Island,
after the death OF Captain all aud the subsequent
loss of the vessel. The barrier of Ice usually
stretches above Smith Sound from Cape Hawkes. to
Cane Ingleied above Lite Boat Cove.
Lieutenant Greedy has a steam launch with him.
and also q whaleboat belonging to the English ex-
pedition. which was picked up b. the Proteus ON
tie way north in 1851. He Is also provided with
sledges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEES.

Seven members of tue Executive committee
Of the Citizens COMMITTEES OF flty !eS'elu'y ne''
~, win olosed doors at their headquarters, ut
r,al,vav and Twelffh-st. They were FREDERICK H. COu
1er.F W. Wnitridge g. W. Dayton c. r Miller W. NJ
Iv,us G. w. Folsom and L. g, GArrettson. After the
meeting Mr. WINS said that another meeting wouid DC
brd next Wednesday. the date OF holding nset
ing of tao committee Of Fifty wonid DC "hhouneeu'
Reports. aided. were COMING III ifO" a." u
80, encouraging The comuantee. requesting II to con-
,m,a ia work begun last year and promising hearty
.rnna-t In conversatiou vita Mr. Coudert the cnali
sna,, OF the Executive committee ana o,Dei m.loetS
% were nr.seiu TRIBUNE reporter was toid that IL
~ nrobabe ocIon w0nld De GaANu TUE III
ii r the ,IaIe ticket, bat All the power OF we GU
80. move nent would DO centred on the city lches-
ne ert,on especially Of Aldermen ana supreme court
Jndges Tns Re ister they SAID, was not VI 10 ao'n
importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
DELEGATES FROM BROOKLYN.

The Kings County delegates to the Republic
can State Convention were chosen IN Assembly
District conventions in Brooklyn last evening The
choice IN most corresponded with what was ex-
pected by the politicians II is expected that the dele
gates who by courtesy will name the four representa-
tyes Of the county ID the State Committee for the ens1-
ing year. will select the following; lid Congress
sional District, s. b. butcher, or in case
he declines, E. II. Hobbs or F. NJ. Edgerton; lid
District william H. Leayeraft; IVtn District William
H. Beard; With District, James L. Jensen or D. l. MAD
dOx. -, e.. r.,
The following IL the list OF delegates to the State Con-
yenton so lar elected last night In the Isl ana Nth
Districts the conventions adjourned 10 saturday nlshl
lid Dstric,-James Given, w. H. Rome - NJ
IIId-WIlham Potts, W. A. WhtlocK, willard B. Piad-
well, Charles Hermance ,., ~,
"GVt6-Johu j. schlosser, Thomas Lynch. Marin Day.
VIb-s. q. Maddox, JODn WestsrVeit, william A.
Allison. 49,, II. T. ,y,oo. Adam, Yas.el
yuIth--J. NJ. harrington, Z. d. Rinehart' Da'id NJ
AIXtbEJohn A. Nichols. d. II. H0ughtalng, Charles
small william IL. Laycroft. WI. Taylor Alfred Hodges
XSh-Ro6ert j. Morgan. Hamilton Reeve. Samuel C.
Yealon, George d. Mckay ~ NJ, =, a..
XIth1W H. Warlng b. II. Cofin. Thomas ID. Moss
cron W. H. Barker, Lester W. Beasley, henry A Felt
Robert Swcetzer. -, &c., 1orr "a
Hermann John Van NOs.ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
CHEERS FOR BUTLER.
AyTl-MoyApoLIsTs CLAIMING HIN AS THE FRUIT OF
THEIR LABORs

AyTI-MoSAPoLIsTs CLAIMING HIN AS THE FRUIT OF
THEIR LABoRs.
The meeting in the large hall OF the Cooper
u,ton last nirnt called by New-York STATE Anti
Nonopoly League. was well attended Among
those on the platform were Senator John u.
Royd Darwin r. James, John Il. Hasku. +. b.
THINNER General H. l.. Treman and Ambrose
Snow. Mr.. Boyd presided. He said that the
object OF the meeting TO demand that the Repuoh-
can and Democratic Conventions should nominate no
candidates who wond support and defend the best
interests OF the people.
A,oong the letters read ono from the Rev Dr.
Howard CROSBY, who said: IF were able TO De-
presept ne the Anti Monopoly meeting should
soe,k TO this point: The necessity OF mold
ing ali who possess franchises, or are
public carrers TO the strclest account ,pS
win severe penalties. oar present system punsnes
those VINO steal 80. aud encourages ahd %pplAuus
those who steal five millions 90 not kuoW tnat VIZ
need a party, bur VIC certainty hecu I" Pui'''"'
r. h. Thurber read u long declaration aud number OF
resolutions bearing upon tue Suppression oi Vnopons
aud tue restriction corporate greed when were
adontcd iatrr They provided Tor the appoint
ment OF committees 10 attend ihe otate os
oI bJth parties. L. L. CLtlsnden ~ @ ,,aroor
sonoined 10 Ma-sachuse Ia ana declared nat 1oFeIhor
liIcr W., electei by ilhnence OF Antl-hOnOPoly
tntnking men Tao mention Of Butler was IOuuy
cheorrd, and several men cried luree cheeIs iOr
Hntler winch " a. answered heartily. Mf Chlttehdeh
ev1denIy surprse1 the warmth OF the applause
ann s,n Juud up remarks Ine he1s spruAeI "t
g. m Yea man. " spoke at great length anu drove on
turrc alarteTs OF The aualance. AAtcI .o.np 's,
80, tiI~r'uan Glass OF New YORK state
learner, Anna ce George Blair. president OF the Ne"
York state Trades Assembly, spoAe agalse ths ;, 'e
f vvorda aoouL the uncaristan character Ot mOhvpO
lies. BY thls ume the ball was nearly ehPE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
REPUBLICAN Association MEETINGS.

The XIth Assembly District Republican
association held regular monthly meeting nc No 1O7
west Thmt, fourth-s last evening, the president O. A.
paasody In the chair. The committee on tne
nomination OF delegates 70 the STATE conVen
-, pav Hamilton James ~. HAYES and Herman
~ Csr,ar. alfernates Colonel g. V. Cruger. Thomas
~ ~ Erawn lanes NJ. Yarnum, Edward s. FLOW. Inc
.a,or, VAS accepted unanimously ana tue ueiegaites
r uncovered 70 M yaeaucies Ia their number
The Twelfth Ward Republican, Association tAiA1h
Assembly DISTRICT held meeting In Arnods Han ID
One hu udred-and.renth-st near ienthHVe Inc
amendment 10 the constitution proposed ny me central
Committee adopted unanimously as WIS also reS
Ir,,ou II 10 be the OF the association
h, ono ~ tho threa delegafes 10 The State convention
from the XIxIh AsssmDiy District sbouid Do chosen
rom among memoirs OF ths ofganzttIon' n,
lions upon the UeaIn OF husn D. @-~@s1"N" WA $3.50
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE GREEDY COLONY.

Fort Conger, established by Lieutenant Greedy IN
the summer Of 1881 of the American links I'D
the great circumpoar chain of stations OF observa
ton Is situated on the east coast OF Grinne Eand
lust north of Lady Franklin Bay. Ii IS IN q Wild
rugged deSolate country and Is the northernmost
winter quarters occupied by any Arctic expedition,
being some $50 miles from the nearest settlement
of natives Lieutenant Greedy and his party were
conveyed thither IN the screw steamer Proteus-the
same ship whose loss is now reported-leavinZ OF.
johns. n. f.. formally or July and passing
out of that harbor OH July z. The sea was phe-
nomenally free from ice, and remarkably quick and
easy run was made toward the north. The only
serious obstacle encountered was an ice blockade IN
latitude ST. 26 but the stout craft got through In
safety. and on August II dropped anchor in DIS
coyery Bay. Seven days were spent III disehargng
the cargo of provisions and other stores. GA August
10 the encampment was formally named Fort
Conger Camp. and then Captain Pike turned the
bow of the Proteus homeward, leaving Lieutenant
A.W. Greedy and his comrades-three Army officers
n surgeon and naturalist and eighteen enlisted men
in comfortable framed building, equipped with
all necessary supplies to last them until the summer
of 1854 The run of the Proteus back TO ST. johns
was very rapid, occupying only fifteen days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
RIVALRY FOX CO. gESTION TRAVEL.

The Delaware, Lackawapna and western
Railroad began this 10 sell passenger tickets 10
Rchheld Springs The New-York Central Sshot' unne
aosnyoested 10 the Lackawanna that special round
fr of $40 be allowed TO the Republican state Conven-
ton that Is to be hell there next "Wednesday The
regular fare from New-York IA So os each way. The
Ikawanna re Piled that It had agreed to reduction to
fare and tard the round trip in order to induce the
holding OF the convention at the springs Inc new
YORK Central was ignorant OF this fact and Its reduction
was proposed without any application by the Republican
,anarcrs After vauly representing 10 the Laekawanna
nai s fare was low Central decided 70 announce
ticket OF 80 against So 10 Oy the Llcka wan
% ihe New York Central train leaves New IOrk NJ
Io.ao a u ad reaches kichbeid Springs at 7:zo D. M
49, aeEo wanna train leaves at "A. ana arrives ht
lie ,rrnx later in evening tnan the SentrSrs ram
The Central also night train from New TOTE A.
,aock nicn arriy Springs the next morning
frty n,inutes before Lsekawanna tram even her
sSa1nsTe of oyar two hours Utica, which VIII ahOro
deleaates Time for breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
DIED.

CoYLE-In Brooklyn Monday. september 10, John Coys
IT,. OF RmDebesK. AZ his 69tb year
Infermeuf NJ Catskiu. y. Y.
Catskill and Rhinebeck papers please copy
HASTIN 0SAt his resdenca Monmouth Beach Wednesday
evening september Il. Hugh j. H1stiDgs
Funeral will take place from the Chrra OF 50 Leg
East 2s: 5th-aye SATURDAY september To- am;
Will be taken to Albany for In.eFnent On the lOoO
a. train.
HISCOX-On Wednesday, 18th inst Minnie H. uaugatsr Oh
David HiscOx. II her I'D year.
Relatives and friends invited attend the uaer q. TAG
Memorial Church 30h 81, 3d.aye, on sunday, i0t
inst. at D. IN.
UU1IF-On Sunday August g. at Rossbr1ekin ireland,
Willan Hume OF No l09 last S0th-st. aget ~ years
Relatives friends OF the fanny respectfully inYe 10
the Fourteenth street PRESBYTERIAN
Church corner lathsL and I'd Saturday, Septe-
Der 3. al / O'Clock.
ROss-At Morrissown Tuesday. September IL. Helen.
only daughter Edwin and Valina koss. aged years.
months and "a DAYS
Funeral Friday, September Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. q

The steamer Bolivia arrived yesterday from
Glasgow bringing William Allen. j. b. Alexander John
Cochrane. Mr. aud Mira Colgate, Mr. ana MIA John H.
Craig Dr. aad Mrs McAIpine' D. L. MaeAAy' hr. anu
NJ, ,r6raw Mitchell George Scott, the Re, and Mrs
stalker william stevens. L. s. Werdeg anu Dr. waiter
Zeiglcr -, ,,,,.
Among the arrivals by the Canada were hrs knoear'
~ II Anderson, NJ Phnippo.eaux, Howard oodey'
Mr.. Bronson NJ Forester, NJ Reaari ana Dr' anu 'i"
Young ,,s ,,. ,-..,oroa,.
49, p-.si.,e,t Andrew ID. White. Of Cornell Uni
,ass,ty Professor tyler. Governor j. L. Be'eFldge'
Henri T. Abbey, sisnor aud Madame Kssehmann' h",
pavot. Dr. IL ". Boyd. the Rev. DR.. Bonhaui Dr. ahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
A WEDDING YESTERDAY.

Miss Mary Wheaton, daughter of William
Wheaton, OF West Twenty-hrst-st was married 10 John
Mcwiluams last evening, in the Church OF the holy
Apostles at Elnthave. and Twenty-eighthst The Rev.
Dr. Backus performed the ceremony. The ushers weFo
Hugh Berne Vernon Davis, Robert McWilliams. Wallace
Barkley Maurice Cohen add James Oyeroeker. Tne
bride wore travelling costume OF terra Gotta Ottoman.
After the ceremony the pair went tour D0rtsward
Miss Louise Rogers. daughter OF William II. Rogers.
OF the Nassau Bank was married last evening 10
Frederick g. Lake fathers house. No. LAG Macons
ct. Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Dr. A. j. " Behrends. The occasion also the
parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
CRIMES AND C4SU1XTfEy-BY TELEGRAPH

SUICIDE OF SOUTH CAROLINA MERCHANT
COLUMBIA, ). c.. Sspr. ID. III. HuSks we'll
rpentine manufacturer Lexington while suffering
from meanchoa days ago. cut bis throat with razor
He died to-day.
AN ITALIAN WIFE FATALLY BURNED.
NORTH ADAMS Mass. Sept. 13.-iuisepee Cor
sega while in bed last night tipped over kerosene
lamp setting fire 10 his wifrs clothes and she was fay
burned Corsega was severely though not dangerously
burned
A HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HIMSELF.
CHATTANOOGA, Sep. 13.-Iesterday Joseph FER
started from home for the purpose OK
hunting he entered Woodland neir ais house snos
heard and when friends vent 10
his he wasdead The entire contents OF MS gan
through his head III supposed the gun MAS nisa
by catching in q twis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

Mrs. E. j. Birmingham, Dr. JOHN Black, Colonel =
b. Beaumont Mrs Carruthers. DIR. Horace corbin, tnt
Rev Robert Couyer. DR.. and Mira n A. Cheek. d {.
Dodd, C. NJ DaCosta, Mr. ana Mrs 4. O. Eastman .. III
Ferguson the Rev w. r. Gardher, DIR. ". L Gissons
Mrs Gibson. Dr. aud Mrs Harrison M: ana am, NJ NJ
kellogg the Rev. DR. j. G. Lorpef. the Rev. Mr. LA"s
Mrs. McMcaael the Rev. G.. NJ MEGA, spen. fra sS
Murphy, Captain aud MIS-. Moore, I. Newnaiis S.1n
Nicol, Dr. and Mrs Oakes. the Rev. j. n OCoa9s ~.
and Mrs. Charles E. Pease, the Rev W. r. hscd, Ito
fessor W. Ryder Professor II. H. Rsgin, j. koD9as
the Rev. Thomas Spencer. p SAWYER l. b. stevens MISS
A. f. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs ;. H. swan, ny am MI.
spier II. A. Thayer the Rev. K Z. Terry, Dr. beisAS
man and DIR. K II. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
MARRIED.

DAYTON-TU ~ at tho residence OF ths
brides mother by Jle Rev John Hail. D. D.. Ella " A..
daughter William Tucker, TO Mr. Abrsm H. Dayton
Fair View" residence OF Henry
NJ Palmer Bloomington Com, on "Wednesday. septem3cr
10 by tho Rev Pan Couch Frank w. Palmer, OF New.
YORK. Eliza Babcock youngest daughter of the iate
Alden Palmer.
uIFF-MCFEETERS-In Brooklyn. n. Y on Wednesday,
September - by the Rev. r. T. Field Gustave g W. >nn
of COL Lillian w. MeFeeters, daughter oil An
drew McFeeiers Of Brooklyn.
STOUT-GRGEN-At tho residence Of the brides nothef
Lpag BdHcb y. j.. on Wednesday Septemoer ~ 1882.
Charles Is. Young. assisted by the Rev. r. ID
Van Ieef OF Jersey City. William W stout oil Jersey
Lila e.. daughter OF Mrs. Charles H. Green.
Al notices of marriages Hast be iad)rsei lcih (als
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
AN ARCTIC DISASTER.
Confined rom First Pssc.
be taken to meet such disaster as has befalen the
Protcus
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE YASrIc.

be taken TO meet such dlSastrr as Has Oci"iS" Wv
Proteus
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE YASTIc.
The agreement between Commander Wildes ana
Lieutenant Darlington contained this provision
"Yantic will remain in Pandora harbor not
later than August 20 at Disco not later than sep
TENDER 20. Proieus 10 endeayor to communicates
with Yantic at Pandora HarbOr before August -.
Should Protens be lost, push boat or parry
south to Yantic. Pandora Harbor VIII ps
headquarters. but before departure the Yan'ic VIII
run up to Litfleton Island"
HAD Lieutenant Darlington found the fantle az
Pandora HarbOr after he crossed Smith Sounu. ne
and his comrades would have been saved the
tedious and perliOus march from that place 10 UPef
navik. which he reached one day before the 1anuc
was TO have left Pandora Harbor and niue days De
fore she arrived at Upernayik.
Speculations are active as TO the fate OF ideu-
tenant Greedy and his party. and the probaDLlty
that they will be able TO extrlcate themselves from
their perllols situation. Lieutenant Greedy Is
very ambitions officer. and when he left here
conld not help thinking that he meant 10
reach the Norm Pole If II were possible Tor man
to do it, said AdiuIant-Oeneral Drnul
to-day. Lieutenant Greely's friends ali describe
HIM US a man whose energy and ambition exceeded
his powers OF physical endurance. and thls naturally
deepens their solicitude for his safety.