davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

UARDIAN LOAN ASSOCIATION.
" Second Series. New Is the time If you
desire to secure shares in the second series Of
" Guardian Savings AMI Loan Association"
Only limited number for sale Shares one
dollar each. This association is exceedingly
opular and offers IL safe investment to
every body. Apply to VIM. L. HAWKINS,
Secretary, il2 Market street. l;-lm.eOd
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

r OOK TO YOUR INTERESTS. GENTS
IL suits, made to order. from Sl4 to S25;
pants from 1926 to 81. Cleaning, securing
dyeing and repairing neatly and cheaply
done. W. MACKENSIE, No. 2 East Sew.
enth street. ,1.w,s, m-3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

l vnaRpERS AT MRS.
p,-aor,. SO King st. Pleasant
P'ot " 1assvr,oulmoda,ions. Also table
(oOa aV'VA'D jes-26tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

| yor1yf MEN AND La La
tD- ~ N biography u day or . even
y l 1s,sa,Iey ,T. 800 Market street t,,Ma
pel. NJ "A
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

INV a. AS gents wanted for authentic
eet, Chea ,un Or his life. Largest,
Historian aI% 1tt, best. BY the re-.
osc lie a, "aa oolographer, Col. Don
than 10 voO cn,ts. outsold all others
az hjv ~, earth to-day; some sno Of 'o a
perfumes; now II n., u DAY; agents are
made in ono pSeginners are success.
X inll lar lv Jay BY a lady agent;
EcIuiinRt Ils argsa on free outtit, AI now w
u the held ~ prospectus book, and
II goods. WIZ Me sell all kinds Of
FGcCSK & CO.. iPSldSyi A1d nsss
lll3ld-ltw
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A 2.S COK4, S.ROOM.
ed house, with BATH. front
porch, front ana back yards, ce.
men ted cellar, with heater and all
modern improvements. The prop
erty In In . fine location, first class
sOnable terms. Inquire Oh the
premises, sol Monroe street, or ut
the Republican Office.
liEORGE +. VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

F. .AC,kklAfL TRIM MEX.
IN, W. a, seventh ard Shipley SITS.
III 81 le-l3-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
THE BEST

air restorative in the world il HALLS
h AIR REVIEWER. 1t cures all diseases Of
Ale scalp, and stimulates the hair gland,
- healthful action. Ii stops the falling OF
ne hair; prevents it, tlrnin" gray; cure
lldness, and restores youthful color and
trshness of appearance 10 heads already
White with age. Til" following are Il few
Illustrations of what j.. done by
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

4 DMINlSTRATOK'S SALE.
viii be exposed TO public sale at the late
residence of John w. Calhoun, on the Com.
mons farm, near New Castle, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1884,
at II O'Clock, a. IN, the following described
property, 70 wit 10 trstcass mitch cows
two heiters, one bull, a large lot OF chickens
turkeys and ducks, ! hogs, good farm
horses, 8 tons of hSy, a lot Of Ice In Ice house,
q acres of corn, 30 acres of wheaC an oats,
reaper, lot of bacon, set of cart harness, 4
sets wagon harness. creamery, lot otfarm-
ing utensils. household and kitchen furni-
ture. Lease OF the farm.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums over $40 four
months credit, with approved indorser. In.
terest on notes from day of sale.
VILLA NJ HERBEkT,
Adminia ira tor.
James Holiday Auctioneer. i'll d&wts.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

tn-r3UR WHITE GIRLS TO
'In,t distance in the country.
pOi gums jl23t,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

ma MlDDLE.AfED W.
~ do general homework IN the
|nvIya; Poplar street )lZ-ot'
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
NDE'id,GH.

NOTICE.-lN COMPLIANCE WITH
IN the provisions and req lirements of n
act of the General Assembly OF the Scate OF
Delaware, passed at Dover, March l4th, 1883,
entitled: IAN act concerning private Corp0.
rations." Notice is hereby given that GER
tiicate incorporating q Corporation to be
known as "Mlnqua Tribe No. s, Improved
Order of Red Men OfWilmingt Delaware"
the purpose of which Incorporation will be
charitable, such as taking proper care of
those of its members who may be sick, and
contributing to 'he expense Of the burial Of
it's deceased members, will, on the 10th day
of June A D., 1884, at 10 o'clock, a. m, be
presented at Chambers In Wilmington, to
the Honorable William Il. Whitley, Asso
ciate, Judge of the superior Court of the
State of Delaware, In and for New Castle
County, for his approval. The place OF meet.
ing for business OF the proposed corporation
will be in the city of W Imingt0n, New Cas-
Ito County and state Of delaware. There
Will be no capital stock OF said corporation.
The persons inten ling to apply for incorpo-
ration as Aforesaid. the majority of whom re-
side In said city of Wilmington and State Of
Delaware, are as follows
HAIRY EDWARDS,
JAMES CLAYTON,
THOMAS COOK,
VILLA VI HARRISON,
}e7-10t SAMUEL JOnNSON,Jr.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

NOR SALE OK KENT-THE THREE
e story brick store house, rs feet front, 40
ieet deep, No, ll2 West Front street, next to
the City Hotel a good stand for business.
Inquire Of Jas. q. Akin or Jas. +. Wood l.
%. iyl6-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

INA MIDDLE AGED WO
r. "nrr,I house work. Must
krs' Apply at 400 h. 9th st. 1882,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

NOR SALEr-A STORE WAGON AMI
4 set OF harness in good order. Gall ut
T. W. STEWARDS coal Office, No. 7l3 West
Front street. j9-Gt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

TNOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES
r. of an old established boot and she q
store on Market street. The store and dwell.
ing for rent, Apply to M. Il. POOLE, No.
East Seventh street. j2-2W.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

ALL HOUsEKEEP!'E!;tRss'
oT ! na A.. chs chairs re caned, so NC
(i.are OH o. AZ Ton Il co., Ws " est
1 HAMlhlo' a26-2m
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

BIECH or KEYS ON tn ES.
b,.weeD Third and Walnut and
market. The hndcr will be suit
brl On leaving same al oN Mar
1926.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

dor RENT-A NEW STORE. AMI
Il dwelling, corner Of Thirteenth and
Claynont. All conveniences. Rent low. A
good location. Apply to VIM. j. FISHER,
6D2 Shipley street. Jl4-N
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

kp-A WAITER AT AIMS.
A, y, Shiplcy street le-i3-sl
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
WAITED

voT CAN GET v MURE
as s,sss SSS to Leave t SrdSts r.
tng ONCE, or Tatnall Bros,
Venue. Oiho' ml9-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

EIHOR RENT-THE FACTORY AT N. W.
" corner of Fourth aud Walnut streets
This property will lie divided up to suit ten
ants. JOHN X. BRADFORD, No. 4 West
Ninth street. iny2s-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

DCBLlC SALE-THE FARM LON.
L bardy,' in Brandywine Hundred, on
the Concord Turnpike, two miles from VII
Railroad will be cold at Public Sale, on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 2lst, 1854,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

EHOR sALE-TWO OF THE FIN ~
T. est horses In this section. One 10y
dapple gray, one n brown, years Old, fine
style, good names and tails. sound. gentle In
all harness. JOHN A. WILSON, Front and
Market streets. Wilmington, Del jll.6t
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
v. N. Kennard 4 Co.,
No.62 Market Street
B. F.CHALFANT,
NO. All KING STREET,

NV' III NINU DII SHIT15
calls the attention of his old friends and GUS
toners to large invoice of ladies' and miss
es' slippers of the latest styles, Just received,
which he Is prepared to sell at his usual low
prices. Also the latest style ladies'hoo Lace
balls. and button shoes; childrens and miss.
es' shoes in great variety. Men'sgaiters and
base ball also working shoes always on hand.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

Iy4ANDLODflNf HOUSE
4 F-'ncn stfcea Single bed and
=, avery floor. l0-6lt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

H. Vary MORGAN FOX
b!eIphts, +, i:wp
JOHN =. M-h
PR, 4>>sass1isAsaseG1as
iey street kS...a9l!lst.s gaNsSSslEss
1 PLilAlCl' ise4Is1Iss Ir.saas8aL2R"
n. touch. ,
n chester. Chester and Billings
krlLg, leaves arch street Wharf
H., at 3Jp, m.
flaleIphi4, DC, Excursion, 4Oc
Chss. l5c,, 25c
H., and | p. M. returning
|Suetl wharf, Philadelphia, at
G+p 10
kalIei with care and at packet
4 intoxicating liquors viii bL
We. no the boat.
tOu rates apply to the captain Cd
|agtn,at Wilmington.
EkLES ROBERTS. President.
Iva Agent at Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

TNOR RrNT-UNE OF THOSE NEW
T. stores In the block at 4th and French
streets. Also houses for sale in all parts OF
the city. Apply to J. X. u. SEEDS \ SON,
No. 80 w, 9th street. ml2-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

Look for Yourself.
| beware OIL show. acting limitations Of Ben.
son g Capcine Porous Plasters. Word cap.
] cine cut In the genuine.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

at 2 O'Clock, p. m.
"a l Gf % Cd o. f5a Cd

sold in four parts rs follows:
LIST. Fifty-f0ur acres with large stone dwell
INK house. Fine barn and out-nuildings, all
clear land and large variety of fruits.
End. Twenty-six acres with frame house
and Out-huidings, fine truck farm.
Sid. Seventy-one acres with a new frame
house, and Out-buildlngs
4th. Fltty.One acres ui woodland fine chest
nut telegraph poles or cross ties. This wood
land will be sold in lots Of six acres and up
wards.
The Tour above describe tracts Of land are
all well watered, and all suitable for truck
farming.
Sale positive. JAMES L. BIRD.
ig-ws-ts
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
FOE HENT,

NOR REWT-A LARGE NUUBLL
~ dwelling, suitable for two dwellings,
south of Market stree. bridge. Also sails
for two or three horses. Apply at office OF
JONES fUTHRlE x 90. matt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

NOR SALE, CHEAP-l JITMP-SEAT
T. carriage and light store wagon. 9Th
and FronCh sts. N9.6U W. u J. LANH.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

TNDR SALE--A N ZOE CHEST AT Allow
u price. Apply at cigar store, Fourth
and Poplar streeJ. Il2-ltI
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

CvDR RENT LOW-SEN ERAL SMALL
a. houses in good localities. Apply to
THOMAS X. LAI.LY, 6O2L Market street.
mg-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

yNOR RENT-A FIVE ROOM HOUSE
4 No 81 Wilson street. Apply at ST.
Washington street. jlO-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

EyOR RENT-STALL NO. 2, SECOND
IL street market. ID. HUGHES. ll2-6t
LNUR REN1--DESlKABL ROOMS Al
u lllS KING street. my-tt SIT
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

iISGK RENT-HUUSE NO. 500 EAST 9Th
4 street. Apply to J. MUIR HEY. 500
Poplar street. u 6tl
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-10
Law Versus GOSPEL,

Law versus gospel: At the Chester:
Eng, police court, laborer named
Thomas Moran was summoned for neg
Letting to contribute to the support OF
his children in The workhouse. The re-
lieving officer said the defendants six
children were admitted to the poorhouse
in September. Moran agreeing to pay
ten shillings weekly to their support
Up to the present tinn he had only paid
fourteen shitlings. His wife was in an
asylum. Moran said that fortnight
alter the children entered the house he
was laid up ten weeks from an accident
When he got better, frost set in, and he
got no work for thirteen weeks. After
that, he got five days work weekly, and
when in full work his wages were but a
pound a week. The long illness made a
debt that had to be paid, and he had
paid the guardians all he could. An en-.
try in the police book showed tina,
Moran was carried to the infirmary or
a stretcher. in September. Notwith.
standing this, the magistrates sentenced
the "prisoner" to months hard labor.
The defendant burst out crying, exclaim-
ing: "For Gods sake, gentleman, give
me chance. was never in prison. II
you send me I'll lose my work. If you
give nae time, I'll pay ALL" He was re-
moved, still appealing for mercy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-10

In the course Of al egal trial at Santa
Rosa, CAL, some curious letters written
by c. P. Huntington, Of the Central Pa
ciac railro I'd. in 1874, have come to
light They were written to one of the
active agents of the Central Pacific COM
binatlon, who is addressed as "Friend
Cotton" at the time when the Southern
Pacific and the Texas and Pacific were
eontending against each other in their
e6orts to get their several schemes
through congress, aud they throw some
light on the methods employed for the
purpose, Noone can read these dis
closures without feeling Of shame that
members Of congress should be so cor
rupt as they are shown to be. Hunting
ton speaks of nearly all as
having price, and mentions many by
name as being open to pecuniary COM
pensation for his votes. Those who are
named are VIGOROUSLY rich, whereas,
when they entered congress. they were
poor. The lesson is obvious. No man
who is circumspect in his conduct, who
does not use his congressional position
for private gain, in short, who does no:
use his influence or his vote, directly or
Indirectly, can become millionaire or
a very rich man, from his legitimate
compensation as member Of Congress.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-10
Statistics OF Tue u,

Statistics OF Tue German Empire,
The statistics of the German Empire
for 1888 are published in Iittlo pamph-
let, of thirty-fYe pages, which gives
all the important details from official
sources. Population. forty-fye millions,
and annual increase of halt a million,
divided in forty Sc parate political COM,
muniiies, but all welded in one powerful
empire. Berlin, with over q million
people, is the capital ia more senses than
one, four other cities only have between
two and three hundred thousand, ten
between one and two hundred thous.
and, while there are sixty other towns of
diminishing numbers. Of the two hum
dred thousand emigrants from Germany
the immense majority came to America,
only a thousand going to Asia, Africa
and Australia. Seventeen thousand doc
tors. four thousand apothecaries and
twenty-five hundred hospitals with 12z<S
600 beds, care for the sick and wound ed.
Twenty-Five universities with TIVE &ty-
tive thousand students, Berlin lya{ Ngc'
with five thousand in its various depart-
ments; a Thousand high schools and fifty-
eight thousand public schools, besides
fifty art and industrial schools supplN
the education which is compulsory
through Dnt the empire Thirty i've huns
dred trade associations unite working
mon in different mutual help-orRan-.
nations. Fifteen thousand book and
=dye Thousand nesggpnpefs Represent the;
3Af5 iEefltAf &eff1it 81 e q
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-10
The Jury of inquest which investigated

The jury of inquest which investigated
the shooting of McLaughlin, the Califor-
nis millionaire, by Jerome B. Cox, tbs
contractor, brought in verdict exoner,
ating Cox. This jury was composed Of
some of the best business men of San
Francisco, it is said. Cox, it will be re-
membered, had five times in the course
Of II years of litigation obtained YER
dict against Mclaughlin for debt
which Mclaughlin owed him; but each
time Mclaughlin, having plenty Of
money to employ lawyers, kept the
ease dragging along, and each time got
the verdict set aside by the supreme
court on some technical error. Thus no
less than sixty jurymen composing
Ave juries had unanimous
ly found that Mclaughlin owed Cox q
large sum Of money; yet the supreme
court set aside this verdict five times on
technicalities, plainly contrary to justice
and honesty Is declared by the five ju.
ries comprising go jurymen. And now
the verdict Of the jury Of inquest adds
substantially another jury who hold that
Coxs claim was an honest one, and that
the supreme court decisions were con-
trary to Justice; because the verdict Of
the inquest jury IS substantially that
Cox was excusable for shooting Nc Laugh
lin; and the jury could not so hold I'M
less Il believed that Cox's claim was
just one5 and that Mel aughlin's refusal
topsywas unjust and dishonest.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-10
Lost United States Bonds and
Notes.
From the New York Commercial Adver

From the New York Commercial Adver.
tiser.
Of the $40, 575 900 past-due debt of the
long ceased, and which has been pre-
scented for payment down to April
schedule, less than one-half the amount,
or 81, $40 800, consists of the 3 IL per
cent. bonds called in by Secretary Fol-
ger since last September. The further
sum of So, 81, 800 in bonds, of various is
sues, have been outstanding from one
to five years, and the remainder 81, 751,-
900 (part old interest bearing treasury
notes, war issuesi, from five to ten
years and over. Tie loss Of the treasury
notes. during and soon after the war is
not surprising. but that such large SUMS
OF overdue called bonds should have
been privately boarded so many years af-
ter the interest had ceased is not a little
remarkable. 1t is possible that many OF
these bonds have been lost or misplaced.
or accidentally destroyed, and
may never be presented. 1t is now we'll
ascertained that of the fractional curren.
cy used during the war and until subsi-
diary, silver was substituted in 1876,
out Of As, O0O, 900 printed and circulated
has been lost or destroyed. Over S.
QOO, 500 has been marked off the treas
ury books by authority of congress. and
100000 more had as well follow, since
The notes have ceased to be presented.
10 is estimated that about S2,O0O,W
1reenback notes have been lost or de-
stroyed in the twenty-one years since
they we're first issued; but the truth
about all such estimates will never be
known in our day, as greenback legal
mas pe sSaa part fn M parcel n4
the loss of notes of the natioual banks in
the twenty years of their existence.
Whatever it's, the profit inures under
the law to 70 the treasury, and not to
the bank of circulation.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-10
The Luck Of Friday.

From tie New York Mail and Express.
1t is fact not to be disputed that ?
vast multitude Of people, even in til.
land Of boosted Intelligence, are unde,,
the influence of the Friday superstition.
The statistics of railway travel infallibly
indicate the dread which the day In.
spires. 1t is we'll known to all railway
men that.the amount of travel on Fri.
day is less than any other day of the
week. Many travellers carefully calcuA:
late SO as to reach their destination be-
fore Friday, and still more refuse to be-
gin a Journey on that day. It is useless
to attempt to convince the victims Oh
Friday superstition. that no day of the
week differs from another in the amount
of misfortune it brings; they
are seemingly deaf and blind to all that
happens on Friday which is not melan-
choly, or at least they baye no memory
for other events Of that day. Iftold that
President Van Buren,, President Taylor,
yard Everett, George Bancroft, Long
fellow, Charles Dickens. Thomas Carlyle
and other notable men were born on
ferson Davis was also born on Friday,
f.rmed on that day, that Col. EllsMorth
was shot and that President Polk, PES.
dent Tyler, President Lincoln, Presi-t
den. Pierce and Horace Greeley all died
on FRIDAY. There is no reason to believe
that the Friday superstition is declining;
on the contrary, it is by many thought
tn I've Increasing - -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-10

Mr.. Mallock, an advanced conserva-
tive of England, has written an article
In the National Review, in which he
says that the socialists who are now up.
rising throughout Europe are inspired
by cenrine sympathy with human suf-
tering which is found among them, and
of which they have better opportunity
ofjudging than the classes from which
the Legislatures are drawn. Mr.. Mallock
thinks there may be troubles not to be
controlled by the police or lancers, but
which will invade homes and drawing
rooms. He concludes very temporarily
by saying that the proofs of the growing
power Of socialism are mostly of serious
consideration.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-10
horrible Railroad Disaster In Can

.,...' ~. ada.
One of the most frightfnl railroad acct.
dents that ever occurred in Canada took place
Wednesday morning, the Fl inst, at 1855
About fifteen inmates previous suburba
train, consisting of q dummy engine and
two cars, Or the Great Western division Of
the Grand Trunk, left Union station, hav-
ing aboark about sixty passengers, chiefly
employees of the Bolt and Iron works
at Humber, living in Toronto
who were going to- their work
On rounding sharp curve Just before
reaching the Bolt works, the engineer saw a
freight train coming laundering down the
blew warning, and shouting. Jump boys,
tor your lives" sprang into the snow. In
a second morelt here was terrific crash. The
engine of the freight train knocked the
boiler of the dummy clear through the. first
car, crushing unfortunate passengers in ev.
iery direction and pinning many to the floor.
To add to the horror OF the sceae
the boiler of the dummy exploded, and
steam and boiling water scslded and Car.
ried death or terrible Injuries to the man
gled an, bleeding2men. 49,, :
Besides Charles Thomas, fireman of the
freight train, the following were titled in
stantly: G. Aggett; leaves wife and child;
Joseph Keefe; wife and two. children; G.
Spohn; single, was to be married that nigh;
r. Mulligan; wife and child; J. Kernaghap;
q wife and family; Alex. Carrnthers; q wife
and large family; J.. White; wife and five
ehIiidren W Joseph re7 Mcdonald ,in s11
Thomas Burns, single; George Prescott, sin.
gle; George Scale, single; John mckenzie,
single; Charl Stanley, aged fourteen.
Seven have died in the hospital. b. 4
John Rowlett, leaves CHILD; John LYNCH.
9 wife and family; Eddie Robinson, boy;
Samuel Bailey, widower, but leavesa family;
81. G. Herman, q wife and Guild only six
ninghsm. wife and three Children. Z.
Three others are not expected to live.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-10
DARCY m'Gee,s Assassination.

~ At last, according to advices from Can.
ada, the mystery surrounding the MUIR
der of Hon. Thomas Darcy M-Gee, in
Ottawa, is about to be dispelled. Nc
Gee, formerly prominent Irish patriot
and man of brilliant genius. had been
elected speaker of the Canadian Parlia-
ment and was holding that high office
when he was shot down in one of the
streets of the Comedian capital. The G.
tual assassin was captured at the time,
tried and executed. It now seems that
propositions have been made to the
minister Of justice by several persons
that they would come forward and res,
veal the names Of the mon who planned
the murder if they were guaranteed im-s
munity themselves. No action has yet
been taken BY the government, and the
Ottawa News yigorously calls-fo an In:
,quiry to be made at tho next seseien Of.
the canadian parliameIi Thisseemg To
- 49,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-10

An optomistic tenian authority gays:
this Is DO time for dependency in bus
mess circles. It costs nothing to take q
cheerful view of the outlook, and cheer
lulness tends to help things. Depres-
sion in trade prevails all over the coun-
try, but not such depression as gives
cause for alarm. While tradesmen are
getting smaller profits than usual, and
business in many lines is dull, and the
wages of workingmen are going down,
the general condition is sound. Credits
are on q good basis. The tendency Is
toward decrease in the cost of living.
Toere is reason to expecra revival of
tr lde early in the new year. a reopening
Of mills now closed, and a res Grafton Of
conf lence which will have beneficial
effect every where.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-10

would have told the whole
story 81 the Lilii 3. o. Donnell was not ac-
:quainted With Carey on the voyage from
England to the Cape OF Good Hope he
was nota member of any society Here
ognized Carey by q woodcpt which he saw
at Cape Town and resolved to kill him.
He intended togo With him to farm at
Port Elizabeth, which Carey had told him
he was going to take, and thus show there
was no spot where Carey could be ssfe
Finding himself, however clone with Carey.
he could not resist tho desire to sill him.
Carey perceived his dancer, and said: "Do
you know me. O. Donnell?" O'Donnell re-
piled: You are Carey 1he intermer: To
words, aud the deed, was DONE Carey
c1utched his own revolver, but too late.
O. Donnell fired two more shots and Carey
rolled to the deck. Nobody saw the en-
counter except sO'Donnelps companion,
who threw, her arms around him and filed
the ship with her cries. He told her that
morning he meant to kill Carey, and would
hang for it. When Mrs Carey reached the
scene O Donnell said to he1: ~ had to do